About Revino
Revino sells reusable glass wine bottles to wineries and runs the system that brings the bottles back. Wineries fill the bottles on their usual bottling lines. Shoppers return empties to drop-off sites, and Revino washes and inspects them for reuse. Each bottle can be reused up to 50 times.
Revino, Inc. was founded in 2022 and is based in Newberg, Oregon. Revino is a certified B Corp, a label for companies that meet set social and environmental standards. It works with 120 brands and has sold 1.9 million bottles. O-I Glass makes the bottles in California and Washington. The first washing plant is in McMinnville, Oregon. Keenan O'Hern is the co-founder and chief executive officer, and Adam Rack is the co-founder and chief operating officer. In June 2026, the company announced a $4.87 million grant from California's recycling agency to build a washing plant in Lompoc.
Funding Rounds (SEC Form D)
| First sale | Filed with SEC | Amount sold | Investors | Avg. check | Terms | Filing |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aug 20, 2026 | Oct 27, 2026 | $175,000fully sold | 1 | $175K | EquityRule 506(b) | Form D ↗ |
| Apr 26, 2024 | May 7, 2024amended May 2, 2025 | $438,500of $2.5M target | 8 | $54,813 | Debt, Note convertible into equityRule 506(b) | Form D/A ↗1 earlier filing |
| Total, two offerings | $613,500 | |||||
First sale is the date the first investor in the offering committed to invest. Companies must file Form D within 15 days of that date, so filing dates run later.
Why Investors Backed Revino
Revino sells wine bottles designed to be refilled up to 50 times, plus the washing and return system that makes refilling possible. Keenan O'Hern, its chief executive officer, says the largest part of a winery's carbon emissions comes from packaging and shipping glass. Revino has sold 1.9 million bottles to 120 brands since 2022. In June 2026, it announced a $4.87 million grant from California to build a bottle washing plant.
The problem it targets
Wine bottles in Oregon are often used just once, then recycled, according to KOIN. Revino's website says 69 percent of glass bottles go straight to landfill. O'Hern told the George Fox Journal that the largest part of a winery's carbon emissions "comes from the packaging and transport of glass bottles." The state's bottle bill puts a deposit on beer, soda and water containers but never on wine, according to Oregon Wine Press. That leaves wine bottles without a deposit to bring them back.
What the product does
Revino designed one standard bottle with input from more than 75 wineries. O-I Glass makes it in California and Washington, and in April 2024 O-I Packaging Solutions said it would produce more than 2.4 million of them for Revino's system. Wineries fill the bottles on their usual bottling lines. Shoppers return empties at more than 100 sites, including every New Seasons Market store. Revino then washes and inspects the bottles and delivers them back to wineries. This cuts emissions by 85 percent per bottle compared with single-use glass.
Progress so far
Revino has worked with 120 brands and sold 1.9 million bottles since 2022. About 90 wineries in Oregon and Washington already bottle wine in Revino glass, according to Resource Recycling. Silver Oak and Etude Winery partnered with Revino on reuse pilots in their California tasting rooms, Revino announced on April 30, 2026. California brands can already order the bottles through the distributor Saxco. Brooks Winery in Amity, Oregon, recently got 1,500 bottles back for a second fill, according to Capital Press.
Who backs it
CalRecycle, California's recycling agency, has awarded Revino a $4,867,070 grant to build a bottle washing plant in Lompoc, Revino announced on June 16, 2026. Revino is also raising up to $5 million for the plant, operating costs and expansion. Its announcement does not say who is providing that money. By August 2025, Revino had secured more than $440,000 from investors, including a pitch competition prize, according to Fast Company. Revino won $20,000 at a Shark Tank pitch contest run by the Strategic Economic Development Corporation (SEDCOR) in Salem, Oregon, in 2024.
How the market is moving
Revino's timeline says Oregon and other states began passing extended producer responsibility laws in 2021. These laws charge producers fees for their packaging, and the timeline says they lower the fees for reusable packaging. It adds that France, Germany and the European Union set reuse targets for beverage containers in 2024. California is the nation's largest wine-producing state, according to Resource Recycling. CalRecycle also has a grant program for plants that wash reusable glass bottles. Earlier efforts faltered: the timeline says Wine Bottle Renew in California struggled with a lack of standard packaging and the failure of its custom washing equipment.
We wrote this summary from public statements by Revino and its investors. It is not investment advice.
Revino in the News
- Pour, Rinse, Repeat
- Refill, reuse, repeat: Oregon's Revino strives to lessen carbon footprint
- Revino gets grant to expand reusable wine bottles into CA
- Southern Oregon winery bets big on Revino reusable wine bottles
- Reusable wine bottle startup wins breakthrough $5M grant
- This company figured out how to reuse glass wine bottles, and it's reshaping the Oregon wine industry
- Shattered Glass
- Could Reuse Be the Future of Wine Packaging?
Leadership Team
Executive officers and directors listed on Revino's Form D filed Oct 27, 2026.
Sources
- SECRevino, Inc. Form D, filed May 7, 2024
- SECRevino, Inc. filing history
- Company siteAbout page: founders, titles and the company's reuse timeline
- Company siteTerms of Use: company name and registered office
- Company siteHow it works: the wash and return process
- Company siteWineries page: bottle formats and distributors
- Company siteNews page: New Seasons, SEDCOR and Future 40 posts
- Company siteFounder bios (PDF)
- Company press releaseCalRecycle grant release, June 16, 2026
- Company press releaseSilver Oak and Etude Winery pilots release, April 30, 2026
- Press releaseO-I Packaging Solutions and Revino release, April 16, 2024 (on o-i.com)
- UniversityGeorge Fox Journal, Summer 2025: Keenan O'Hern on Revino
- GovernmentCalRecycle Reusable Beverage Containers Infrastructure Grant Program