About Cluttr

Turning clutter
into opportunity.

We think enlisting help with your decluttering should be as easy as calling a taxi. So we built a way to ask, and a generation of young Kiwi entrepreneurs to answer.

Zac Hemmings, founder of Cluttr

As easy as calling a taxi

Ask for a hand and someone turns up. No listings to write, no strangers at your door, no haggling over five dollars.

A real person takes it on

Every job belongs to a vetted young entrepreneur. You see who has your things, what they are doing with them, and how it is tracking.

Real work, real money

They learn pricing, negotiation and customer service by doing it for real, and earn a share of everything they sell. Not a side hustle app. A first business.

Nothing useful goes to landfill

Items get rehomed, you get paid, and the impact is counted on every job rather than promised in the abstract.

Supported by

Startup AotearoaUC Centre for EntrepreneurshipMomentum, Cultivating Futures

Founder

Built by people who actually do the work.

Cluttr started with a simple frustration: homes and offices full of usable stuff that never quite made it to a buyer. We've done the door-knocking, the listings, the awkward pickups. Now we build the tools and the team that make the whole loop fast, fair, and visible.

Our mission

Make asking for help the easy part.

You can get a ride across town in two taps. Clearing a garage still means photographing everything, writing listings, fielding lowballers and waiting in for people who never show. We want every household and small business to have an easy path from I don't need this to that paid out and went to a good home — and we want the young people doing that work to build real businesses on the back of it.

Built in Aotearoa

Proudly local. Quietly ambitious.

We're a small Aotearoa team starting close to home. Every job we run sharpens the playbook — pricing, pickup, listing, payout — so we can hand it to more young entrepreneurs, in more cities, every quarter.