Every September, skips outside student halls fill up with perfectly good furniture, kitchenware, and textbooks. Every September, new students buy the exact same things brand new.

It's a massive waste loop — and universities know it. Most have sustainability targets they're struggling to hit, but the solutions are either too complex or too expensive to scale.

We built CampusCycle to fix this.

It's dead simple: a student-to-student marketplace that runs on your campus. Students list items they no longer need for a few quid. Other students pick them up locally. No shipping, no hassle, no waste.

The 5% transaction fee keeps the lights on, and universities get real, reportable sustainability impact data without lifting a finger.

We're currently onboarding our first partner universities. If you work in campus sustainability, student services, or just think your uni could use this — we'd love to chat.

Less waste. More money in students' pockets. Better numbers on your sustainability report. That's the pitch.

Students throw away loads of usable items at the end of the year because selling is tedious.

I’m working on CampusCycle — a student-to-student marketplace designed to keep items circulating around university instead of going to waste.

Would you actually use something like this?