The FriShot blog
Practical advice to sell better and faster on Vinted: photos, titles, pricing, shipping and AI-written listings.
Selling on Vinted without a printer: your options
No printer? QR codes at drop-off, postage settings to adjust, and the easy ways to print a Vinted label when you really have to.
Read the article →Selling kids' clothes on Vinted: tips that work
Low prices, high volume: size-based bundles, the right words in the title and the timing that gets kids' and baby clothes sold.
Read the article →Vinted favourites but no sales: what to do
A favourite isn't a promise to buy, it's a bookmark. How to read the signal and turn hearts into sales without slashing your price.
Read the article →A real FriShot listing, taken apart: sneakers sold in under a day
Photos, title, description, fields, price: a listing written by FriShot shown as is, and what happened next — sold for €40.50 less than a day after the photos.
Read the article →No views on Vinted? Why it happens and how to fix it
Listing live, zero views: the 6 most common causes (title, first photo, category, price, timing) and the order to fix them in.
Read the article →Vinted disputes: kill them before they exist
"Not as described" is dispute #1 — and it's won at photo time, not refund time.
Read the article →How to sell well on Vinted: from wardrobe to a listing that sells
Prepping the item, photos, title, fields, description, price, timing, offers and shipping: the full journey of a listing that sells, step by step.
Read the article →Offers and haggling: sell fast without giving it away
Answering "what's your best price?" without losing the sale or your margin: counter-offers, bundles, and the 3 replies that convert.
Read the article →Selling on Vinted and eBay at the same time: how to do it
Which pieces deserve a second channel, how to adapt the listing to eBay's format, and how to avoid selling the same garment twice.
Read the article →50+ listings: get organised like a pro
Find any item in 10 seconds when it sells: numbered bins, SKU references, and the routine that prevents cancellations.
Read the article →Too many clothes, not enough time: two ways out
A wardrobe to clear and no evenings to spare: speed up the writing with FriShot, or hand the lot to a professional through the new consignment directory.
Read the article →Coats, jumpers, boots: prep for winter now
Buyers shop for winter a month early. What to pull out of the wardrobe in September — and at what price.
Read the article →From wardrobe clear-out to regular seller: getting organised without losing your evenings
Past 30-40 live listings, improvisation gets expensive. Stock, publishing routine, sales tracking: the method to level up.
Read the article →Autumn is coming: which pieces to list first
Coats, boots, heavy knits: the order to release your autumn stock to catch the wave at the right moment.
Read the article →Selling in bundles or per item? Do the maths
Bundles clear stock, single items maximise price. How to choose based on value, season and the time you want to spend.
Read the article →Back to school: what to list on Vinted in late August
The autumn switch starts in late July in the sales data. Coats, school bags, jeans: what to list now — and what can wait.
Read the article →Labels and fabrics: reading a garment like a pro
The label tells you brand, era, fabric — and therefore price. A guide to dating garments and spotting the pieces worth more.
Read the article →The 10 beginner mistakes on Vinted (and how to avoid them)
Dark photos, round prices, silence after an offer… the mistakes that cost sales, ranked from most common to most expensive.
Read the article →How to price your Vinted item: the simple method
Too high, it sleeps; too low, you lose. The bracket method: quick-sale price, fair price, patient price — and when to drop.
Read the article →Vinted titles and descriptions: what makes people click (and buy)
Brand, type, size, keywords: writing listings Vinted search can find and buyers read to the end.
Read the article →Photographing your clothes to sell faster on Vinted
Your photo is the first thing a buyer sees. Light, background, angles, labels: a simple method for listings people actually click.
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