Teen Lifeline Collective’s Dream
Teen Lifeline was created with the mission of “Ending The Stigma.” By “Ending The Stigma,” we mean breaking the silence around mental health—encouraging people to openly talk about their emotions and the real challenges they face. Too often, the belief that it’s not okay to share these struggles leads to poor mental health, which can spiral into self-harm and, in some cases, suicide.
Raising Awareness for Teen Mental Health with Style
Discover clothing designed to inspire conversations about teen well-being, with every purchase supporting vital mental health initiatives and resources.
Wear Hope, Spread Awareness, Make Impact
Discover how our designs support teen mental health and empower young voices.
Teen Lifeline Collective
50% of our profit goes to suicide agencies
Fifty percent of Teen Lifeline Collective’s profits are donated to reputable, trusted mental health organizations committed to suicide prevention.
Not just a company, a community
We’re not just a company, we’re a community. A space where you’re seen, heard, and supported. Everything we do is about connection, honesty, and reminding you that you’re not alone.
Real-life facts and statistics about suicide
We use real-life statistics and facts on a lot of our clothing to spark awareness and real conversations. Every number and message is chosen to reflect what people are actually going through, not watered-down slogans.
Making the difference this world needs!
Impact is at the core of everything we do. Our goal is to create real change by starting conversations, supporting mental health causes, and reminding people that they matter.
What is “End The Stigma”
What does our Logo Mean
Why Teen Lifeline Collective Started
The Facts
What Do the Facts and Statistics Reveal About Teen Suicide and Depression
How serious is this issue for our youth?
Youth suicide ideation is widespread: In 2023, about 1 in 5 U.S. high school students (20%) seriously considered attempting suicide, and 1 in 10 (10%) actually attempted suicide in the past year, according to the CDC’s youth behavior data.
Is it getting worse?
Suicide rates among young people have climbed dramatically over time: For people aged 10–24 in the U.S., the suicide rate increased about 62% from 2007 to 2021, showing a long-term worsening trend rather than a static issue.
What does suicide look like beyond youth?
More than 720,000 people die by suicide each year worldwide, and suicide is the third leading cause of death among 15–29-year-olds, showing that this is not just a U.S. problem but a global youth crisis.
