Make money on Vinted: how much and how in 2026

26 May 2026 · Updated 6 October 2026 · 7 min read · By the Dresskool team

Quick answer: how much can you earn on Vinted? There is no guaranteed income: it all depends on the number of listings online, their quality, the regularity of your posts and the stock you have. On fees, it is the buyers who pay Vinted fees at the time of payment (usually 5% + 0.70 EUR, according to the Vinted help centre), and they are added to the final price of the order. Dresskool aims, for a regular pace, at a range of 300 to 2,500 EUR per month depending on pace, sourcing and volume published: it is an order of magnitude, not a promise.

You are already selling a few items and want to know how to go further? Here is what really varies a Vinted income, how platform remuneration works, and how to get out of your own wardrobe limit.

How much do you really earn on Vinted?

There is no official average income, and the figures that circulate are rarely verifiable. What we can say is that income depends on four factors:

To estimate your own potential, measure your data: how many listings you publish per week, how many sales they generate, and at what average price. It is more reliable than any web average.

How Vinted makes money

Vinted finances its operations through mandatory platform fees, paid by the buyer at the time of payment. According to its help centre, these fees depend on the item, the order value and the type of order (single item or batch); they generally include a percentage of the price, as well as fixed fees, usually 5% + 0.70 EUR. They are used in particular to apply the refund policy when the item, purchased from a non-professional seller, is lost, damaged or does not match its description. Details are on the Vinted buyer protection page.

For you, the seller, the result is simple: you set the price of the item, and Vinted fees are added to the total the buyer pays. Think about it when you compare your price to other listings.

The 3 levers to increase your Vinted income

1. Publish regularly

Putting a few items online each week is better than a big batch once a quarter: your listings stay recent and your profile stays alive. Re-listing at reasonable intervals your listings that do not sell is part of the method, within the platform rules.

2. Look after each listing

A bright photo on a neutral background, several angles, a pressed item, a title with the brand, size and colour, a description with the condition and measurements: every detail reduces buyer questions. Our guide on Vinted listing descriptions details this point.

3. Increase the volume of items online

The more listings you have, the more chances you have to sell each week. Volume poses a practical problem: where to find so many pieces to sell? That is what the following model solves.

Consignment: getting out of your wardrobe limit

The main brake for Vinted sellers is stock. Consignment means selling other people's clothes on Vinted in exchange for an agreed commission with each one. You handle the listing, the sale and the shipping; you do not buy the stock.

This model changes three things: you do not tie up money in stock, you are no longer limited by your own wardrobe, and you can combine it with regular resale. In return, it requires organisation: an inventory of each piece received, a record of what is sold, and clear accounts with each consigner. Our article on paying money to consigners explains this last point.

To publish a large volume without spending your evenings on it, Dresskool training relies on the DressKare extension: bulk publication, stock management and consigner tracking.

Make money on Vinted: what about obligations?

Selling your own belongings and buying to resell are not the same thing. Once your activity becomes regular, find out about your situation: our Vinted micro-entrepreneur guide gives an overview, and the service-public.fr website or an accountant can confirm your case.

Moving from a few sales to a regular activity

Dresskool training: 8 modules, 68 lessons and a 14-day challenge, 79 EUR for a one-off payment with lifetime access. The first two blocks are free, with no time limit.

View the training content

Frequently asked questions

How much can you earn on Vinted per month?

There is no guaranteed income or official average. Income depends on the number of active listings, their quality, the regularity of your posts and the stock available. For a regular activity, Dresskool indicates a range of 300 to 2,500 EUR per month depending on pace, sourcing and volume published, with no guarantee.

How does Vinted make money?

Vinted applies mandatory platform fees, paid by the buyer at payment. According to its help centre, they generally include a percentage of the item price, as well as fixed fees, usually 5% + 0.70 EUR, and are added to the final price of the order.

Do you have to pay to sell on Vinted?

Vinted fees are paid by the buyer at the time of payment. To find out exactly which fees apply to your situation, check the Vinted buyer protection page in the help centre.

What is consignment on Vinted?

Consignment means selling other people's clothes on Vinted in exchange for an agreed commission with each one. You handle the listing, the sale and the shipping, without buying the stock. Our detailed guide explains how to set it up.

Do you need a status to make money on Vinted?

It depends on the nature and regularity of your activity: selling your own belongings is not the same as buying to resell. Check service-public.fr or an accountant to confirm your situation.