
I made £550 in 48 hours reselling clothes but NOT on Vinted – I found a platform where sellers get the full asking price
VINTED is arguably the most popular platform for reselling.
But one side hustle pro has insisted it's "completely died off" for her, and said there's a new platform she's using instead.
Advertisement
4
Liv took to TikTok to explain how she'd managed to make £550 profit in 48 hours by reselling clothes
Credit: tiktok/@thelivneedham
4
She'd sold these new Gymshark pieces for £10 a piece - which is exactly what she'd asked for
Credit: tiktok/@thelivneedham
4
While she sold these Wrangler jeans, which had cost her £1.50, for £18 on eBay
Credit: tiktok/@thelivneedham
And that's Tilt.
Liv explained
According to the app itself, Tilt is somewhere you can "discover emerging fashion, unlock rare collectibles, and shop through videos and live streams with friends".
And Liv said that it's one of the only platforms where buyers get an epic bargain, and sellers still get their full asking price.
Advertisement
Read more Side Hustle stories
She used her Gymshark bits as an example, as she said she was doing the brand new items for £10 each, or in bundles of four for £40.
And thanks to a discount voucher Tilt users were able to get on bigger orders, they ended up getting the bundles for £32 rather than £40 - while Liv got the full amount her end.
In the end, she sold six £40 bundles of the Gymshark bits, as well as a hoodie from the same brand for £20.
On Tilt, she also sold seven Blakely hoodies and sweatshirts, as she further explained: "With the 20% off it meant that I was getting the full £35 but the person buying it was getting it for only £28 because Tilt was covering the 20%."
Advertisement
Most read in Fabulous
She also sold 20 Mountain t-shirts on Tilt, meaning she made £509 across three streams in 48 hours on the app.
Elsewhere, she sold a pair of Wrangler jeans she'd bought for £1.50 for an impressive £18 on eBay, and an £8 Carhartt hoodie on Depop for £24.
I turned £10 into £10k after easy Facebook Marketplace side hustle blew up... now I'm rubbing shoulders with Premier League stars
But she hasn't had much luck on Vinted - even after paying for the wardrobe spotlight feature.
"Vinted has completely died off since I paid for Spotlight and I sold a book for £2, so £2 profit," she sighed.
Advertisement
"Ridiculous!"
"Monday & Tuesdays sales & how much profit I made," Liv captioned the video, calling her success "insane".
"The tax man is going to love me," she joked.
And people in the comments section were quick to praise Liv for her reselling activity, with one writing: "You are absolutely smashing it!!! I love these videos!"
Advertisement
What is retail arbitrage and how does it work?
Retail arbitrage just means reselling a product on for profit.
It is completely legal in the UK, as, once you own an item, you have the right to resell it.
Using an app called BuyBotGo, resellers scan items they find in the supermarket, and the app tells them how much the products are selling for on Amazon, and how many times they have been sold in the past month.
The reseller will make a profit on the items by reselling them using Amazon FBA.
Amazon FBA is a service that online sellers can use, where Amazon takes care of the storing, packing and shipping of your products.
So all the reseller has to do is send the products off to Amazon and wait for the money to roll in.
"What an insane profit!" another added.
"Well done! Not bad for 2 days work."
"Smashing it, do you list every item on all platforms at the same time?" a third asked.
With Liv replying: "Sometimes I cross list and some things I just put onto one platform."
Advertisement
4
Liv regularly shares her reselling tips and tricks on her social media pages
Credit: tiktok/@thelivneedham

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Irish Times
21 hours ago
- Irish Times
‘No timewasters please': is setting boundaries necessary or plain rude?
In the early days of my obsession with eBay , a comically aggressive message was often added to the description of items offered for sale: no timewasters please. What's that all about? I said to myself. Sounds a bit strung out. Back then, I was less knackered and overstretched. 'Chillax mate!' muttered the old me, perplexed at the defensive, irascible tone of these harassed sellers. Around the same time, during a busy afternoon in the FT newsroom, I was equally taken aback by a colleague doing something similar in person. Faced with the conversational advances of a fellow hack telling him about some problem, he simply rejected the approach. 'I just don't have the bandwidth,' he firmly stated. He actually held up a hand to ward them off and got on with his own work. Wow, I thought. Ruthless but effective – and probably quite male, too. READ MORE Lately, I've been thinking about how the Miranda of yesteryear reacted. I was noticing how others set boundaries assertively. It struck me as rude. But I failed to see it was addressing a phenomenon that it is wise to protect yourself against: things that take up your time when you don't have enough of it. Now it's different. Emails and SMS messages have, since those innocent times, been joined by WhatsApp groups and social media notifications that make keeping on top of work messages a round-the-clock marathon. Looking after elderly parents has created a tsunami of admin, to which my kids' school has piled on a hefty serving of mad apps to communicate, separately, everything from homework assignments to vaccinations and absences. Simply do what's urgent. Learn how to discern the things that actually need your attention, and deal with them straight away. I would recommend this over the tyranny of to-do lists, where medium-term tasks become dreadful psychological burdens It's all a colossal faff. And I'm not alone. A recent poll found that Britons spend 1.52 billion hours as a nation on admin every year and it's burning a big ole hole in our productive time – not to mention speeding us to digital burnout as well. The worst affected are women in middle age – probably because we are taking care of admin on behalf of the young and the old. Does it make me feel better to know my overwhelm is typical? Possibly not – I'm not sure there is safety in numbers if they denote the hours of time spent on this nonsense. To quote Peter Finch in Network: I'm mad as hell and I'm not going to take this any more. What's the solution? According to Cal Newport and other prophets of reclaiming your resources for what matters, it's best to turn it all off. Just opt out – of emails, social media and the whole digital enchilada. Maybe set a bounceback message, but don't promise to read any of it. Life is out there waiting for you to live it, and work also needs you to get properly stuck in, with no distractions. Most of us, however, don't have the luxury of disappearing even for a day. The impossibility of truly logging off gives rise to droll suggestions on social media for how to manage a bulging email inbox. How about a weekly ballot to choose one that gets a reply, the rest get deleted? If only! But there is a better approach. It even worked for me for a few years, until the digital onslaught gathered force. Simply do what's urgent. Learn how to discern the things that actually need your attention, and deal with them straight away. I would recommend this over the tyranny of to-do lists, where medium-term tasks become dreadful psychological burdens. In the news industry, this is the norm. Follow up right now, make that phone call, write the damn thing down, find the information and pass it on. Then you move on to the next task. When people dither in a newsroom, it's unusually irritating. More than that, it seems a bit of an affront – hence my colleague's refusal to engage all those years ago. And who had the worse manners in that exchange, really? This is something I've returned to. Now, I think setting boundaries is entirely necessary. That doesn't mean I would dare tell a coworker I don't have the bandwidth, not least because women are expected to be nicer. But I'll certainly be less thoughtless about other people's time. No more expecting a response to pointless messages, such as the one I sent to the editor of this column with the silly joke about email ballots. There's nothing wrong with sharing a bit of levity in the working day. But neither is there anything wrong with ignoring it. As she wisely did. 'No timewasters please!' – Copyright The Financial Times Limited 2025


The Irish Sun
4 days ago
- The Irish Sun
I've made £18k on Vinted & even buy stuff on there to resell… my hack means I don't have to hunt for bits I've sold too
A RESELLER who's made a whopping £18,000 on Vinted to date has shared the clever organisation hack which means she never has to hunt for the items she's sold. Maisie is such a pro at sourcing and selling bits and bobs that she made reselling her full-time career last year. Advertisement 6 Maisie has made £18,000 on Vinted to date, so she knows what she's talking about Credit: TikTok/curve_selling 6 She picked up this dress on the selling app Credit: TikTok/curve_selling 6 And then sold it on for a profit on eBay Credit: TikTok/curve_selling And she's also been sharing her best tips and tricks on her TikTok page, including the success she's found buying from Vinted to then resell on. Sharing a look at one of the lagenlook boho dresses she'd picked up on Vinted, she revealed she paid £3.30 for it in a bundle of seven items. Maisie then managed to sell the dress on for £20.46 on eBay. "So if you're not keen on getting out to car boots or charity shops or you just don't have the time get on Vinted," Advertisement Read more Vinted stories "Then get this stuff delivered to your door, take better photographs and list it back on Vinted!" Another way Maisie makes her job easier is to ensure it's all properly organised. This means she doesn't have to spend ages searching through bags of items in order to find something she's sold. In Advertisement Most read in Fabulous She then put each garment into one of the plastic bags, before putting into a box on an IKEA Kallax unit she'd picked up. When listing the items, she puts the numbers in the description, so that she knows exactly where she'll find it in her storage boxes. I made £185 in less than 24 hours on Vinted thanks to a pricing trick that hooks sellers without having to send offers "I can't get enough of this and I'm really hoping that it helps me get organised," she said. "And if anyone else is looking to do the same I hope it helps you!" Advertisement Other side hustlers were quick to comment on Maisie's video, with one writing: "You've inspired me honey bee. "I've bought the same stickers and I'm determined to get organised!" Do you need to pay tax on items sold on Vinted? QUICK facts on tax from the team at Vinted... The only time that an item might be taxable is if it sells for more than £6,000 and there is profit (sells for more than you paid for it). Even then, you can use your capital gains tax-free allowance of £3,000 to offset it. Generally, only business sellers trading for profit (buying goods with the purpose of selling for more than they paid for them) might need to pay tax. Business sellers who trade for profit can use a tax-free allowance of £1,000, which has been in place since 2017. More information here: "Numbers make life so much easier!" another said. "This is how I do it - honestly, life saver!" a third commented. Advertisement "I would love to be that organised!" someone else laughed. 6 I've made £18k on Vinted & even buy stuff on there to resell my hack means I don't have to hunt for bits I've sold too, Context, , Please can I have these grabs and a vid made from these vids (please don't set live til sat at 8am) – PERMISSION GIVEN – Credit: TikTok/curve_selling 6 She puts each item in a clear bag, and puts the number in her Vinted description Credit: TikTok/curve_selling 6 And then she knows exactly where to get the clothes from when they sell Credit: TikTok/curve_selling Advertisement


The Irish Sun
5 days ago
- The Irish Sun
I've made £269 on Vinted in 24 hours – the 7 items that are flipping FAST & the retro product to always pick up
A RESELLING whizz who made £269 on Vinted in just 24 hours has shared seven of the items that are selling fast right now. The mum is a pro at finding bits to resell at the charity shop and car boot sales, and 6 A reselling mum has shared the biggest profit-making items she's sold in 24 hours on Vinted Credit: tiktok/charityshopmum_ 6 She's made almost £270 in just 24 hours Credit: tiktok/charityshopmum_ 6 She got this Nike T-shirt for £2.50, and made £27.45 6 And she said that vintage cameras are always a good seller, as she showed the £1 one she sold for £34.95 Credit: tiktok/charityshopmum_ The first thing she recommended looking out for is shorts - both men's and women's - as she's made a decent profit on the ones she's sold. She got a pair of Saltrock women's shorts for 50p, and made £5.45 selling them on, a pair of Animal women's board shorts she got on Vinted for £2 sold for a whopping £32.96, and a pair of Fat Face shorts she got for £2 sold for £9.95. She also picked up two other pairs of men's shorts, for both of which she paid £1.50 each and made £13.45 profit. Summer dresses are popular as the weather warms up, and a Saltrock one she got for 50p at the car boot nabbed her a profit of £9.45. Read more Reselling stories While a Seasalt Cornwall £1 dress sold for £17.95. One of the biggest profit-makers for the mum were the vintage cameras she'd picked up, as she said they "sell very well on Vinted". A Miranda one she got for 50p sold for £9.95, a £2 vintage camera sold for £29.95, a Canon PowerShot she paid £1 for at the car boot sold for £34.95 and a vintage Mekai camera she paid 50p for sold for £14.95. Timeless T-shirts are as popular as ever, with a £1 Mason Newman one selling for £12.95 and a vintage Nike one she got in a reseller bundle from a wholesaler for £2.50 got her a profit of £27.45. Most read in Fabulous Meanwhile, a £1 linen playsuit sold for £10.95, and a £1 denim Zara jumpsuit nabbed her a profit of £18.95. Lastly, the savvy reseller made £13.95 selling on a Craghoppers fleece, and made £4.15 profit per sale of debobbling machines - after paying £4 for 50 of them herself. I made £550 in 48 hours reselling clothes but NOT on Vinted - I found a platform where sellers get the full asking price - She concluded her video by showing that she'd spent £20.03, and emerged with a total profit of £269.85. "Wow I'm massively under pricing my stuff. I have hundreds to sell!" one person commented on the TikTok video. With the mum advising: "Use eBay to research sold prices to help you as a guide". "That's a bangin' profit!" another praised. What is retail arbitrage and how does it work? Retail arbitrage just means reselling a product on for profit. It is completely legal in the UK, as, once you own an item, you have the right to resell it. Using an app called BuyBotGo, resellers scan items they find in the supermarket, and the app tells them how much the products are selling for on Amazon, and how many times they have been sold in the past month. The reseller will make a profit on the items by reselling them using Amazon FBA. Amazon FBA is a service that online sellers can use, where Amazon takes care of the storing, packing and shipping of your products. So all the reseller has to do is send the products off to Amazon and wait for the money to roll in. 6 This Zara jumpsuit sold for £19.95, despite her paying just £1 for it Credit: tiktok/charityshopmum_ 6 She's made a whopping £18,675 on Vinted since joining the app Credit: tiktok/charityshopmum_