About Us
A better, smarter way to buy and sell for your family.
Recycled Tyke is a free marketplace for eco-savvy moms and their families. Our members recycle everything from designer baby strollers to children's toys to maternity clothes by buying and selling the things their family has outgrown or didn't find use for. Recycled Tyke helps families like yours to maximize their household budget and minimize their consumer waste.
Recycled Tyke is free and easy to use for both buyers and sellers (only retailers and vendors pay a fee). Sellers can sign up to create listings for their items in just moments, immediately posting them on RecycledTyke.com for our targeted audience to shop and buy.
Want to learn more about how Recycled Tyke works? Read our FAQ, or take a tour to get to know us better
Recycled Tyke was founded in 2010 by Tracy DiNunzio as part of Recycled Media, Inc.'s network of eco-resale marketplaces for women. The company is based in Santa Monica, California. An eco-conscious business, Recycled Tyke donates a portion of its advertising revenue to Global Green USA.
Have a question, comment, or just want to say hello? We love feedback. Get in touch.
About Tracy
Recycled Media, Inc. founder Tracy DiNunzio created her first eco-resale website, Recycled Bride, in 2009. As Recycled Bride grew into a popular destination for discerning brides, friends and fans of the site encouraged Tracy to apply her unique resale concept to the baby and children's market. After Tracy discovered how much consumer waste is generated by the $11 billion-a-year baby and children's durables market, Recycled Tyke was born.
Tracy regularly contributes to both the Recycled Bride Blog and the Recycled Tyke Blog. She also writes editorial features and does consulting work for other businesses in the areas of online resale, green weddings, and sustainable lifestyle trends. She is committed to making Recycled Tyke and the RT Blog the most up-to-date, useful resources available for families who want to live sustainably, save money, and reduce their household consumer waste.