Draft:Articore

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  • Comment: The only solid source showing notability here in my view is AFR. Other sources are either non-independent or are routine announcements I would expect of any decently sized corporation. We need more sources to establish notability. While I also marked this as reading like an advertisement, it's really just 2 items causing me to feel like that. The first is "FY23 Articore had...", not all readers are going to known what "FY23" means and is it entirely necessary to list off all of those statistics in the lead? The second is "Articore Group emerged from a corporate restructuring..." (emphasis mine). "Emerged" gives off a positive connotation in favor of the company. A more neutral wording may be "Articore Group underwent a corporate restructuring..". —Sirdog (talk) 06:58, 19 January 2024 (UTC)

Articore Group
Company typePublic
ASXATG
IndustryOnline Retail
Founded2006 (2006) as Redbubble[1]
FoundersMartin Hosking, Pete Styles, Paul Vanzella
Headquarters
Melbourne
,
Australia [1]
Areas served
Key people
Martin Hosking (CEO), Rob Doyle (CFO)[1]
ProductsApparel, stickers, wall art, housewares
Revenue$467.5M (FY23)[2]
Number of employees
245 (FY23) [2]
Websitearticore.com

Articore Group Limited, listed on the as Australian Stock Exchange as ATG, is the holding company that owns Redbubble and TeePublic. These platforms specialize in hosting three-sided global online marketplaces where independent artists upload their designs and creative works for sale on a variety of products including apparel, stickers, wall art, and housewares.[3][4] The platforms utilize a print on demand business model. In FY23 Articore had 7.5M customers, buying 6.2M designs, from 700K artists, and printed by 50 fulfillers.[2]

In October 2023, Articore Group emerged from a corporate restructuring and rebranding of the former Redbubble Limited,[5] founded in 2006.[1] This transition was intended to "more accurately reflect the operations of the group as a collective of branded marketplaces and our ambitions to expand over time by adding new operating companies."[6][7]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b c d "Articore Group Fact Sheet".
  2. ^ a b c "Articore FY23 Annual Report" (PDF).
  3. ^ "Articore Group: About Us - Who We Are".
  4. ^ "Articore Group Ltd Tear Sheet". Financial Times.
  5. ^ "Chastened Redbubble avoids second strike". Australian Financial Review. 24 October 2023.
  6. ^ "Redbubble changes name amid group restructure". Ragtrader.
  7. ^ "Cost-saving measures see Redbubble lay off 37% of its staff". Smart Company. 30 October 2023.