The short answer
Price secondhand clothes on Vinted from the original retail price and the condition: new with tags at 60 to 80% of retail, very good at 40 to 60%, good at 25 to 40% and fair at 15 to 25% for mid-range high-street brands. Treat that figure as the lowest offer you accept, list 10 to 20% above it, and land just under a price filter (9, 19, 29) when you can. Vinted charges sellers no selling fee, so you keep the full sale price.
How the Vinted price calculator works
The calculator applies the rules from our Vinted pricing strategy guide in four steps. Nothing is guessed from your item: it is arithmetic on the numbers you enter.
- 1
Start from the condition anchor
Condition sets the starting point as a share of the original retail price: New with tags 60 to 80%, Very good 40 to 60%, Good 25 to 40%, Fair 15 to 25%. These are the benchmarks for mid-range high-street brands from our Vinted pricing guide.
- 2
Place it by brand
Premium brands command higher percentages and no-name fast fashion lower. The calculator puts your target at the top of the range for a premium brand, the middle for mid-range high street, and the bottom for no-name or fast fashion.
- 3
Add a 10 to 20% offer buffer
Buyers often offer 10 to 30% below asking. Your target becomes the lowest offer you accept, and the list price sits 10 to 20% above it, so you can say yes to a reasonable offer and still hit your number.
- 4
Stay under the price filters
Buyers filter by round numbers: under 10, under 20, under 30. When the buffer allows it, the calculator lists at 9, 19 or 29 so you stay visible, and it prefers odd prices like 23 over round ones like 25.
| Condition in the calculator | Closest Vinted condition | Price as % of retail |
|---|---|---|
| New with tags | New | 60 to 80% |
| Very good | Very good | 40 to 60% |
| Good | Good | 25 to 40% |
| Fair | Satisfactory | 15 to 25% |
Be strict when you grade. What you see as very good, a buyer may see as good. Vinted’s own advice is that if you are unsure, it is better to select the lower condition. If an item is significantly worse than listed, the buyer may cancel or return it, and Vinted may hide listings with the wrong condition.
How much should I sell it for? Four worked examples
These are the calculator’s own results. The target is the lowest offer to accept; the list price adds the offer buffer and the filter rule.
| Item | Retail | Condition | Range | Lowest offer | List at |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mid-range jumper | €50 | Very good | €20–€30 | €25 | €29 |
| Premium jacket | €120 | Good | €30–€48 | €48 | €54 |
| Fast-fashion dress | €25 | New with tags | €15–€20 | €15 | €18 |
| High-street jeans | €40 | Very good | €16–€24 | €20 | €23 |
Notice the jumper: a €25 target with a 10 to 20% buffer gives €28 to €30, and €29 keeps it inside the under-30 filter. The jeans land on €23 rather than €25, because an odd price reads as considered rather than rounded.
Why list at €19 and not €20?
Buyers on Vinted filter by price, and they type round numbers: under 10, under 20, under 30. Pricing at 9, 19 or 29 keeps you inside the largest filter group; pricing at 10, 20 or 30 drops you out of it. The calculator only steps under a line when the result stays at or above your lowest acceptable offer. If that leaves no room for offers, it tells you to hold firm at the asking price.
How much do you keep after Vinted fees?
All of it. Vinted states that there are no selling fees. The buyer pays a separate Vinted fee at checkout (it was called the Buyer Protection fee until the rename; Vinted says it is not a new or additional fee), and postage is always paid by the buyer. On Vinted UK the price list puts the buyer fee at usually 3 to 8% plus £0.30 to £0.80 per order.
The only seller-side costs are optional extras such as bumps, whose price depends on the duration and the item price. See Vinted fees explained for every fee and market.
What the category ranges mean (and what they don’t)
Pick a category in the calculator and you also see a reference range from listings created with Vintefy. These are AI-suggested listing price ranges, the starting prices Vintefy’s AI suggested for each listing, not sale prices and not Vinted market data. The median range is the middle of those suggestions; the wider band runs from the 25th percentile of the low ends to the 75th percentile of the high ends.
| Category | Median range | Wider band | Listings |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tops | €14–€25 | €10–€35 | 1,396 |
| Jackets & Coats | €25–€45 | €20–€60 | 830 |
| Dresses | €18–€30 | €15–€35 | 658 |
| Knitwear | €18–€30 | €12–€45 | 424 |
| Trousers | €15–€25 | €12–€32 | 350 |
| Sportswear | €22–€40 | €18–€55 | 223 |
| Skirts | €12–€25 | €12–€30 | 171 |
| Kids Clothing | €10–€18 | €8–€25 | 153 |
| Jeans | €15–€25 | €15–€32 | 146 |
| Suits & Blazers | €20–€35 | €20–€45 | 122 |
For confirmed sale prices by brand, use what sells best on Vinted. For more from this dataset, see the Vinted resale report 2026.
When should you ignore the calculator?
A benchmark is a starting point, not a verdict. Before you publish, search Vinted for the same brand, item, size and condition, and price at or slightly below the median of what you find. Override the calculator when:
- The item is rare. A limited colourway, a discontinued style or a vintage piece can sell well above standard secondhand rates.
- The category is crowded. If hundreds of near-identical items are listed, price toward the bottom or accept that it will move slowly.
- You remember the price you paid, not the retail price. Use the full retail price as the input. What you paid in a sale does not change what buyers will pay now.
- It has sat for weeks. If it has favourites but no sale after 1 to 2 weeks, drop the price by 10 to 15% to notify everyone who favourited it.
For relisting slow items, see the Vinted relisting strategy.
Independent tool. Not affiliated with or endorsed by Vinted. Results are estimates based on published benchmarks; your item’s real market price may differ.