Depop
Depop, which was founded in 2011, is the ideal fashion marketplace for any style, with over 21 million members and a diverse selection of used clothing. Consider it a cross between eBay and Instagram. It’s evolved into a social-selling platform – it’s youthful, trendy, and mostly concerned with your following.
Users may follow their favorite accounts, view trending items on the explore tab, and include hashtags in their posts to obtain greater visibility (like Instagram).. Simply set up an account and list your stuff for free. You may upload up to four images, provide a brief description of the object (size, condition, etc.)
Depop takes 10 per cent of the profit for each item
Vinted
Vinted (established in 2012) is yet another fantastic online marketplace for selling, buying, and trading apparel and accessories. Vinted’s 50 million members, 3 million of whom are in the UK, are pulled in by its zero selling costs, the ability to sell items as a bundle, and the fact that Vinted organizes everything, even down to the shipping label.
When your live listing sells, all you have to do is print the pre-paid shipping label and carry it to your local drop off location within five days. After the buyer receives their package, you will be compensated. List, sell, and post while waiting for payment.
Hardly Ever Worn It (HEWI)
Hardly Ever Worn was founded in 2012. It sells upscale fashion and designer apparel, shoes, and accessories for men, women, and children. Fashionistas, go here if you have everything from Dior to Prada to sell at a steep discount.
Create a free profile, submit your used item with an approximate date of purchase, and wait for the HEWI staff to review the ad. Other members will then view it, buy it, and you will be compensated. HEWI charges an 18% commission.
eBay
eBay is hardly a newcomer to the second-hand selling industry; it has been there since the 1990s and has around 200 million members. You may sell almost anything on eBay, from sports equipment to beauty, because it is simple to upload and add descriptions to your items.
When selling your stuff, you have two options: ‘Buy it now’ (a predetermined price) or an auction-style arrangement where purchasers can bid up to a cut-off date before someone wins – one for adrenaline enthusiasts. There is normally a 35p insertion charge each listing, and eBay will deduct a 10% final value fee from your transaction.
Gumtree
Gumtree has grown to become one of the top websites in the UK since its inception in 2000, selling anything from ordinary products to larger-scale commodities such as autos and houses.
It is the ideal place for customers looking for a good deal, so publish your stuff for free and make some additional money on the side. Pay a little extra to boost the exposure of your offered item to potential customers for more experienced sellers – this varies from £5.40 to £7.49, depending on the option you pick.
Preloved
Join Preloved for free, then upgrade to a premium membership with extra benefits for £15 per year. This second-hand selling site, which debuted in 1998, currently offers over 500 categories in which to market your stuff, such as home goods, children’s toys, or apparel and footwear.
With no listing or selling costs (unless you choose to opt in for additional perks), it’s the ideal place to start while supplementing your income and minimizing waste.
Shpock
‘When you’re done, sell it on’ – Shpock is a 2014 app that is quick and easy to use. Put up your old furniture, gadgets, or apparel and chat with the other 12 million members for free. You can choose to pay extra fees beginning at 69p to increase the exposure of your products and obtain wider marketing. Once a deal is agreed upon, it is up to the vendor and buyer to arrange delivery and payment. Another eco-friendly approach to get rid of your belongings
