One Stop Swap Logs 3,400 Preregistrations Before 2027 Launch

One Stop Swap, Inc., a Los Angeles startup building a peer-to-peer marketplace for buying, selling and swapping used goods, said on November 1, 2026 that it has drawn more than 3,400 preregistrations ahead of a launch planned for 2027.

The company also said it is weighing a school fundraising program as a cheaper way to sign up users than paid advertising, according to a statement distributed by PR Newswire. Under the concept, schools and parent groups would run online resale drives in which sellers could give part of their proceeds to the school. Co-founder Stephen Bikoff said the idea came out of conversations with his wife, a first-grade teacher, about how fundraisers typically ask families to buy more rather than sell what they already have.

No school partners, pilot dates or financial terms have been set, and the company said it has not confirmed whether the approach would lower acquisition costs. If it works, the model could extend to youth sports leagues and nonprofits.

One Stop Swap is capping its founding member program at the first 5,000 eligible sign-ups, who would pay no buyer or seller fees for six months after launch. Standard fees are planned at 3% for each side. Live shopping is slated for after the platform's second year.

The company is led by chief executive Eric Jepsky, previously co-founder and chief operating officer of fintech platform Beem, with earlier roles at eBay and PayPal.

This story was first reported by PR Newswire.