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
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
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.
Sign up for Scottish Sun
newsletter
Sign up
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," she said.
"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 another TikTok video, Maisie explained she'd bought clear plastic bags, and used number stickers to number each one.
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!"
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: vinted.co.uk/no-changes-to-taxes
"Numbers make life so much easier!" another said.
"This is how I do it - honestly, life saver!" a third commented.
"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 – https://vm.tiktok.com/ZNdkDnc1e/, https://www.tiktok.com/@curve_reselling/video/7505799478318861590
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
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scottish Sun
6 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Nigel Farage urges Chancellor not to hike gambling taxes for horse racing
Farage's comments come after a horse racing insider voiced fears Labour could 'destroy' the industry NIGE TURF WAR Nigel Farage urges Chancellor not to hike gambling taxes for horse racing Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) NIGEL Farage enjoys Glorious Goodwood yesterday — as he called on Chancellor Rachel Reeves to not hike gambling taxes. The Reform UK leader warned of enormous damage if the 15 per cent duty is aligned to the 21 per cent for online casino-style games. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 2 Reform leader Nigel Farage has warned that horse racing should be separated from the proposed Labour bill Credit: David Hartley He said: 'I do think horse racing is different. "You're making an individual decision each time to have a bet. "There are checks and safeguards in place already.' The racing industry says finances will be badly hurt if the current rate is increased for online games. A Treasury consultation on the issue has now closed. He was speaking out as he attended the West Sussex racecourse as a guest of Scottish Dubai-based businessman Dr James Hay, who has previously donated to the Tory party. His wife Fitriani has also given £50,000 to Reform UK last year. Horse trainer John Gosden has warned British horse racing will be harmed by the punishing new betting tax. "I don't want to see our industry destroyed. It would be tragic. We are world leaders." Nigel Farage on leading the polls, being 'ready' to be PM & why he 'hopes people hate him'
Scottish Sun
7 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Donald Trump vows to unleash ‘every tool in our arsenal' in price row with British drug firms
Around £16 billion was wiped off shares in the sector across Europe after the President's comments TRUMP THREAT Donald Trump vows to unleash 'every tool in our arsenal' in price row with British drug firms Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) DONALD Trump insists he will unleash 'every tool in our arsenal' if British drug companies don't cut their prices within 60 days. The US President waged war with a total of seventeen firms demanding 'binding commitments' to match the lower prices offered to developing countries. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up The move comes as the White House hit dozens of countries with a fresh slew of tariffs including punishing levies on neighbour Canada. Two UK drug firms, AstraZeneca and GSK, caught up in the pharma row saw their share price drop as Trump aims to lower prices for American citizens. The move could even have damaging consequences for the NHS whose leverage with suppliers due to its size could be reduced. Mr Trump has demanded the firms apply their 'most favoured nation' rates to Medicaid which is the health system for low-income Americans. READ MORE ON DONALD TRUMP GOT TRUMPED Moment Trump 'throws shade' at Meghan and Harry during Starmer press conference He said: 'Make no mistake: a collaborative effort towards achieving global pricing parity would be the most effective path for companies, the government, and American patients. In a letter to the firms, he said: 'But if you refuse to step up we will deploy every tool in our arsenal to protect American families from continued abusive drug pricing practices. 'Americans are demanding lower drug prices, and they need them today.' Around £16 billion was wiped off shares in the sector across Europe as fears grow higher prices in the rest of the world will fund the US reductions. The move comes after Trump said back in May that he wanted drug prices in the US to be reduced by 80 per cent. Moment Trump 'throws shade' at Meghan and Harry during Starmer press conference But experts appeared wary that he has the authority to reduce prices and a previous effort in his first term failed in court. At the time, he said the tactics were 'subsidising socialism' abroad in paying for the same pills from the same factories, which led to spiralling prices at home. The warning came as Mr Trump signed an executive order applying a wave of tariffs to 68 countries and the European Union. Canada was hit with levies – up to 35 per cent from 25 per cent - due to its lack of co-operation in stopping flow of illegal drugs and fentanyl into America. Their PM Mark Carney said that his country was 'making historic investments in border security to arrest drag traffickers and end migrant smuggling'. Switzerland will also keep negotiating with the US after their tariff rate hit 39 per cent, which was far higher than they anticipated.
Scottish Sun
9 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
On Universal Credit? How you can save £100s on your household bills this summer
One trick can potentially save you more than £2,000 a year TO YOUR BENEFIT On Universal Credit? How you can save £100s on your household bills this summer Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) YOU can save thousands of pounds on your household bills this summer if you're on Universal Credit. The benefit is paid out monthly to people who are struggling with day-to-day living costs - but it also entitles claimants to extra help. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 1 You could save on your energy bills, for example, by opting for a social tariff Credit: EPA If you're wanting to save, here are the things you should know about… Cheaper broadband - save £190 a year Some broadband providers offer cheaper tariffs for people on benefits. For example, Virgin Media Essentials has a tariff for £12.50 a month - a huge £137.88 cheaper per year versus a regular Virgin package. BT Home Essentials costs £15 per month for fibre and calls. According to Uswitch, the average broadband bill in the UK is £26.39/month – and switching to the cheapest social tariff could save you £196.68 per year. You should be able to get a social tariff if you're on Universal Credit, Pension Credit or equivalent benefits. You can search for broadband social tariff deals here: Council tax reduction - save up to £2,280 If you're on Universal Credit you can apply for a reduction to your council tax bill - and you might not even have to pay at all. Every local authority sets its own rules but many help out low-income households by reducing council tax bills significantly. In Manchester, households on Universal Credit can get up to 100% off their council tax. Disability benefit explained - what you can claim Meanwhile Bristol offers up to 90% for most working-age households on benefits. The average Band D council tax in England for 2025-26 is now £2,280 - so if you don't have to pay council tax, that's an indicator of how much you could save. Am I entitled to Universal Credit? According to the GOV website, if you're on a low income or need help with your living costs, then you could be entitled to Universal Credit. To claim, you must live in the UK, be aged 18 or over (with some exceptions if you're 15 to 17), be under State Pension age, and have £16,000 or less in money, savings and investments. Other circumstances are if you are out of work, or unable to work, for example because of a health condition. Water bill help - save hundreds Water companies also offer social tariffs or capped rates for those on Universal Credit and similar benefits. The schemes vary by supplier and the amount you can save will also depend on your usage. But there is the potential to save hundreds of pounds this way. For example, Affinity Water caps bills at £119.50/year for eligible households. United Utilities offers up to 50% off for households with high usage or medical needs. The average water bill in England and Wales is roughly £603 per year, according to Discover Water - so again that gives you an idea of how much you could save. Energy grants - save up to £1,500 Several energy suppliers offer grants to help customers on low incomes clear energy debts or cover bills. British Gas has an Energy Trust offering grants of up to £1,500 even if you're not a British Gas customer. You can apply online at Next Energy Fund provides help with white goods and bill support. These grants don't need to be repaid but you'll usually need to show proof of income, provide meter readings and explain your situation. Household Support Fund – save up to £500 The Household Support Fund is a pot of cash that the Government has allocated to council across England. It's aimed at helping out families in need, but the payouts and eligibility vary by each council. Some offer food vouchers or help with energy bills, while others give out cash grants. Brent Council offers up to £500 for struggling families, while Doncaster pays between £100 and £300 to families on Universal Credit. Ribble Valley gives food vouchers worth £200 to £500 to households earning under £35,000. You'll need to check your local authority's website to find out what it offers and whether you could be eligible. The easiest way is to Google your council name plus "Household Support Fund". Cheaper phone bills - save hundreds You can also get social tariffs with your mobile phone provider. These 'social' or 'essential' tariffs offer the same service as regular packages but at a significantly lower price. They typically come with no long-term contracts, a guarantee of no mid-contract price hikes, and two of the three providers even include free roaming in Europe. O2's Essential Plan costs just £10 a month and gives you 10GB of data with unlimited calls and texts. Meanwhile, SMARTY's Social Tariff provides unlimited data, calls, and texts for £12 a month.
