Society6
Stage
Acquired | AcquiredValuation
$0000Revenue
$0000Missing: Society6's Product Demo & Case Studies
Promote your product offering to tech buyers.
Reach 1000s of buyers who use CB Insights to identify vendors, demo products, and make purchasing decisions.
Missing: Society6's Product & Differentiators
Don’t let your products get skipped. Buyers use our vendor rankings to shortlist companies and drive requests for proposals (RFPs).
Expert Collections containing Society6
Expert Collections are analyst-curated lists that highlight the companies you need to know in the most important technology spaces.
Society6 is included in 1 Expert Collection, including E-Commerce.
E-Commerce
10,314 items
Latest Society6 News
Sep 9, 2021
The artist posted a TikTok video of herself picking cotton by hand while saying, "I really don't understand what the big deal is. It's not even that hard." From hearing loss to dry mouth: These are the new symptoms of Covid infection An artist has been removed from the online marketplace Society6 over a racist cotton-picking video she posted on TikTok after a popular TikTok activist identified her from the moles on her hand. Earlier this week, popular TikTok user Denise Bradley who goes by the handle @auntkaren and has a reputation for exposing racist individuals on the platform, shared a video posted by a user named @art_antonym, dubbing her the "Racist of the day." "It's Not Even That Hard' A still from the video shared on TikTok and Savanna Gustafson (right)TikTok "I really don't understand what the big deal is," the TikTok user says as she pulls out a clump of cotton from the boll of a cotton crop in the video. "It's not even that hard." She captioned the clip, "Bunch of complainers." Although the woman's face is not seen in the video, Bradley still managed to track her down with the only vital piece of evidence she had â the two moles on her right hand. With some help from her followers, Bradley found a now-deleted alternate account under the handle @toadgooberstein, which included videos of the user painting artworks. Bradley browsed through the videos and in one of the clips, she noticed the artist had two moles in the exact same spot as the woman in the cotton-picking video. Bradley further pointed out how the artist had also liked and made racist remarks in the comments section of the video and had a Society6 page. Society6 is a platform that allows independent artists to display and sell their artwork on their website. The initials on her artwork and some "Google magic" helped identify the TikTok user as a woman named Savanna Gustafson. Watch the video below: Society6 Removes Gustafson from Their Website After a Twitter user drew the company's attention to Gustafson's racist video, Society6 said it does not tolerate hate or racism before adding that the artist had been removed from the website. "Though Society6 is an open platform, we do not tolerate hate or racism and have removed this artist from our site," the company tweeted, "Our mission at Society6 is to inspire and empower through art and design and we will not stand for hate in any form." Read more
Society6 Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Where is Society6's headquarters?
Society6's headquarters is located at Los Angeles.
What is Society6's latest funding round?
Society6's latest funding round is Acquired.
Who are the investors of Society6?
Investors of Society6 include Leaf Group.
Who are Society6's competitors?
Competitors of Society6 include Poshmark and 2 more.
Compare Society6 to Competitors
Flyp is a mobile marketplace that allows users to buy and sell used clothes and accessories. Flyp was formerly known as Brisk. The company was founded in 2018 and is based in San Francisco, California.
Lyst is a fashion shopping website and app. The company partners with the world's top fashion brands and stores to provide people with a personalized way to discover the fashion they love.
Vestiaire Collective owns and operates an online platform that allows users to buy and sell pre-owned luxury fashion products. The company’s platform allows users to buy and sell shoes, clothing, accessories, jewelry, bags, and watches for men, women, boys, and girls. It also lists lifestyle products such as design and decoration, arts and culture, sports and leisure, and high-tech products, as well as pet accessories. Vestiaire Collective was founded in 2009 and is based in Paris, France.
Fashionphile is an online fashion resale website where consumers can buy and sell women's luxury designer used handbags, accessories and jewelry. Fashionphile has brick-and-mortar locations in Beverly Hills, San Francisco, New York City and Carlsbad, California.
GoTrendier operates as an e-commerce platform. It helps to trade second-hand clothes. Its platform helps users to put used clothes on sale and in turn, buy the ones that interest them, enabling users to earn money with their closet. GoTrendier was founded in 2016 and is based in Cuauhtemoc, Mexico.
Clothing Swap gives users te opportunity to gather together in a social environment where they relax, mingle, get pampered and then SWAP (exchange) clothing, shoes and accessorie and augment these clothes at certain events. Such events simultaneously raise awareness of and donate to charitable organizations that benefit women and families in need. Clothing Swap attempts to spread it's vision of "Fun, Fashion and Philanthropy."
Discover the right solution for your team
The CB Insights tech market intelligence platform analyzes millions of data points on vendors, products, partnerships, and patents to help your team find their next technology solution.