Vinted fees (formerly Buyer Protection): how they are calculated and what they cover
How Vinted calculates its buyer fee, why it weighs more on cheap items, what it covers and how to build it into your resale margin.
Read the articleEnter what you pay and what you expect to resell for. See the real profit once the Vinted fee, shipping and your other costs are counted.
Typical amounts for Vinted France. The amount Vinted shows at checkout always wins.
Your total cost is everything you pay to own the item and get it ready to sell: the item price, the Vinted fee (formerly Buyer Protection), the shipping you pay as a buyer, and any cleaning, repairs or packaging.
The profit is the resale price minus selling fees and that total cost. A regular seller pays no selling fee on Vinted, so by default the whole resale price counts.
The margin compares the profit with the resale price; the return compares it with what you spent. A 50% return means every euro spent came back with 50 cents of profit.
Rates checked on .
Not regular sellers: on Vinted France the buyer pays the Vinted fee and the shipping, and the seller receives the full item price. Optional paid features, such as Boost or other paid promotions, are separate costs you can add under other costs.
On Vinted the buyer pays shipping when they buy from you, so it does not reduce your profit. Count the shipping you paid when you bought the item, which this calculator does.
It depends on how fast items sell and how much time each one takes. Many resellers aim for a margin that pays for their time as well as their money; the maximum purchase price tool works backwards from the margin you want.
France, Belgium, Germany, Spain and Italy share the usual 5% + €0.70. The UK publishes a range, 3% to 8% + £0.30 to £0.80: choose United Kingdom above to see results across it. Vinted says the amount can vary with the order, so the checkout screen always wins.
Set your maximum price in a filter. Vinds watches new Vinted listings and alerts you as soon as one fits.
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