
147,000 sq ft. 952 pieces. One program.
End-to-end lifecycle program for ServiceNow's Silicon Valley HQ refresh. Reuse, redeploy, and resell, with RESEAT ID on every piece. The impact stat went in their ESG report.
17 billion pounds of office furniture get tossed in the US every year. We keep the good stuff in rotation across the San Francisco Bay Area. We are an open line dealer, franchised to nobody, working second life inventory across every major line: Steelcase, Herman Miller, Knoll, Haworth, Teknion, HON. Every piece tagged with RESEAT ID, delivered from SOMA to San Jose.
Most Bay Area companies juggle three vendors: a procurement firm, a moving company, and someone to haul the rest off when the lease ends. We do all of it, from San Francisco to San Jose. So nothing falls between the cracks.
Tell us about the space, the team, and the deadline. Briefs anywhere in the Bay Area get an answer inside 48 hours, not 48 emails.
Second life inventory priced against what the same piece costs new. Line-item pricing. Our 70/30 dealer split sits on the invoice, not buried in markup.
White-glove install anywhere in the Bay Area. COIs ready for the building. Every piece tagged with RESEAT ID before it lands.
The same dashboard you use this year is the one you use to plan the refresh. Warranty, depreciation, resale, impact. All of it, in one place.
Space planning, procurement, moves, decommissioning, asset management, Furniture as a Service, and reconfiguration, across all ten of our Bay Area markets. Most clients use three or four. Some use all seven.
Layouts that actually work for the team you have.
Second life furniture, sourced across every major line.
Disassembly, transport, reinstall. Working office Monday.
Recover value. Skip the landfill. Get the paperwork.
Know what you have, what it's worth, when to refresh.
Subscribe to your furniture. Scale up, scale down, refresh.
New layout. Same furniture. Fraction of the cost.
RESEAT ID is a digital passport stuck to every piece you buy. Specs, warranty, depreciation, carbon. From day one to resale, all in one record that travels with the chair. The label outlives the lease.
Specs, date, price, vendor.
Active coverage and claims history.
Depreciation and resale estimate, kept current.
Carbon footprint and circularity score, by the piece.
We are not franchised to a manufacturer, so no line is a house line and none is off the table. Most of what we put into a Bay Area office came out of a Bay Area building. 34 of the majors are on the marketplace second life right now, 130 manufacturers in total.

End-to-end lifecycle program for ServiceNow's Silicon Valley HQ refresh. Reuse, redeploy, and resell, with RESEAT ID on every piece. The impact stat went in their ESG report.
9zero Climate Hub needed a San Francisco workspace that matched the mission. We furnished it almost entirely second life, most of it sourced from other San Francisco offices, with the carbon math on every line item.

Every project we've shipped, every piece we've tagged, adds to one number: pounds of office furniture diverted from US landfills. The chair you put on RESEAT ID this year is the next data point.
Second life with a paper trail. Every piece is inspected, warrantied, and tagged with RESEAT ID. Most Bay Area dealers treat second life like a side hustle. It is the only thing we do.
70/30 split, on the line item. Our cut goes on the invoice, not buried in markup. The dealer network keeps 30%, RESEAT keeps 70%. Everyone sees the math.
Open line, no franchise quota. We are not franchised to a manufacturer, so no catalog writes your spec. Brief to install to refresh runs through one project lead and one Bay Area crew.
RESEAT ID on every piece. Specs, warranty, depreciation, resale value, carbon footprint. The same dashboard you use this year is the one you use to plan the refresh.
San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, the Peninsula, Silicon Valley, and the East Bay get a 24-48hr response window on new briefs. Second life procurement, office decommissioning, moves, and installs, all from a Bay Area crew. We deliver to New York, Los Angeles, and Seattle too. The Bay is where we live.
The short version of what we do across the San Francisco Bay Area, where we do it, and what it costs.