In this study, we consider a closed-loop supply chain (CLSC) system comprising an original manufacturer, third-party remanufacturer, and retailer. In this system, the remanufacturer can only recycle and remanufacture the patented products with patent licensing from the original manufacturer, where newly manufactured and remanufactured products are sold together in the same market at different prices, and the demand for the two types of product is sensitive to their retail prices. First, we establish a leader-follower game model and a joint decision-making model, and we compare the performance of the components of the CLSC, i.e., the collection price, selling prices, and profits. Second, we investigate the contract coordination issues among the three parties in the decentralized case, where we develop a coordinated pricing mechanism that incorporates a revenue-and-sharing contract and two-part tariffs, which can perfectly coordinate the CLSC. Thus, a reasonable range can be identified for the sharing coefficient as well as the agency fees for qualifications. Finally, based some numerical examples, we analyze the impact of the salvage value, substitute ratio, coordination parameters, and other factors on the optimal supply chain performance. (C) 2016 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.