December 19, 2025 – Tokyo & North America – 7-Eleven Inc., the North American convenience store arm of Japan-listed Seven & I Holdings Co Ltd, announced that long-serving Chief Executive Officer Joe DePinto will retire after 20 years at the helm. The company confirmed that Stan Reynolds, current President, and Doug Rosencrans, Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer, have been appointed as interim co-CEOs while the board searches for a permanent successor.

Joe DePinto’s Legacy

During his two decades leading 7-Eleven in North America, Joe DePinto oversaw significant expansion and innovation within the convenience retail sector. Under his leadership, 7-Eleven strengthened its market presence, enhanced its digital and loyalty platforms, and navigated shifts in consumer preferences toward convenience, healthy options, and contactless payments.

DePinto’s retirement marks the end of an era for 7-Eleven, which operates thousands of stores across the United States, Canada, and Mexico.

Interim Leadership

The company has appointed Stan Reynolds and Doug Rosencrans as interim co-CEOs to ensure a smooth transition. Their combined leadership will guide the company through daily operations, ongoing strategic initiatives, and the search for a permanent CEO, which the board of directors is actively conducting.

7-Eleven and Parent Company Overview

7-Eleven Inc. is part of Seven & I Holdings Co Ltd (3382.T), a Japan-based conglomerate that also owns retail, banking, and other businesses. In North America, 7-Eleven remains a leader in convenience retail, offering a wide range of products from snacks and beverages to fuel and ready-to-eat meals.

The announcement underscores the company’s commitment to continuity and stability during executive transitions while maintaining focus on innovation, expansion, and customer service excellence.