Mango

Mango is Spain's second largest fashion retail group, behind only Inditex. Founded by businessman Isak Andic, the company, which was founded in 1984, is based in Palau-solità i Plegamans (Barcelona) and targets women, men and children through its lines such as Mango, Mango Man, Mango Kids and Mango Teen.

Spanish fashion powerhouse expands its European footprint, debuting at the country’s largest shopping center, Smáralind, with a 4,800-square-feet store dedicated entirely to its Woman line.

Mango: New Year, New Noise, and Celebrity Collaborations

A year of challenges and transformation for the Spanish fashion giant. With a revamped executive team and governance structure, Mango continues its upward trajectory following the passing of its founder, Isak Andic, in December 2024.

Mango Embraces Circular Fashion with Eco-Friendly Kids and Teen Collections with Recycled Fib

Spanish fashion titan Mango has unveiled two new capsule collections for its Mango Kids and Mango Teen lines, crafted using recycled fibers from innovative startup The Post Fiber, a venture in which Mango holds a stake.

Mango’s CEO on 2023 and How a Challenging Year Became One for the History Books

On the first anniversary of Mango founder Isak Andic’s death, Toni Ruiz releases a letter highlighting the company’s growth and progress over the last fiscal year.

Mango Strengthens US Presence with Chicago Debut, Reaches 60 Stores

The Spanish company advances its U.S. growth by opening in Illinois, marking its 60th store in the country and aiming to make the United States one of its top three markets.

Mango Strengthens NYC Presence with New Upper West Side Location

Since its 2006 entry, the Spanish fashion distributor has seen the U.S. become its strongest online market, prompting an aggressive expansion push across the region.

The Spanish company reports an unauthorized data breach involving customer information used in marketing campaigns by an external service. Despite the cyberattack, the firm continues its operations without disruption.

With the promotion of the executive from the Women’s division, the Spanish fashion group bolsters its team in a year defined by the departure of her predecessor, Óscar Germade, and other significant shifts in the leadership structure.

The Barcelona based fashion powerhouse is set to expand its teen apparel line across Europe, aligning with its 2026 growth strategy, while also planning new store launches in Spain’s bustling markets of Andalusia, Galicia, and Madrid.

The Spanish fashion company closed the first six months of the year with a turnover of €1.72 billion, a double-digit increase. In the same period last year, the company increased this figure by 6.3%.

As Marta Ortega and Óscar García Maceiras mark their fourth year of leadership, a new corporate general management position emerges amidst Mango’s reorganization after its founder’s demise.

With a strategic push towards global reach and eco-conscious practices, the company’s leap is powered by its executive’s know-how, who now serves as board president at Circulose after leading H&M as CEO.

Eva Gallego, who comes from the department store group, joins the company to take over from Luis Maseres, who is leaving the company to embark on a new career path. Maseres has been with the company for more than a decade.

Founded at the end of 2024, Artiso, an AI platform for fashion design founded by three former Mango executives, has just been launched and counts Deichmann, and potentially Inditex, in its client portfolio.

The Berlin flagship becomes Mango’s sixth location in the capital. The brand plans to add a dozen more stores nationwide and revamp its Hannover flagship by late 2025.

The company will join the recycler’s board of directors with one seat, occupied by Berta Moral, director of Mango Kids and Teen. The Post Fiber was founded by Hallotex, Margasa, Textil Santanderina and ModaRe.

The Spanish company specializing in large-scale fashion distribution, which has launched eight new stores in 2025, is moving ahead with its goal of opening 20 stores this year, thus reaching a network of 65 new points of sale.

The Spanish fashion company worked in 2024 with a total network of 2,676 factories, of which 966 were located in close proximity. China is the company’s main supplier, accounting for 36.85% of its sourcing.

The son of Mango’s founder will now be in charge of the Andic family’s assets and will remain vice-president of the Catalan company. The group creates a macro product area that encompasses all its lines.

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