Vinted fees 2026: who pays what, and how much you really make on a sale

Who pays what on Vinted?

Selling on Vinted is free. There are fees, but the buyer pays them, on top of the item price. On the seller side, only the visibility services cost money, and only if you choose them.

In other words, Vinted takes nothing from your sale. The gap between the listed price and what you keep comes from elsewhere: negotiation, what you paid for the item and, if you're a pro, your contributions.

Sources: Vinted, price list, updated October 5, 2026 (in French, read on October 27, 2026) · Vinted help, about Vinted fees (in French, read on October 27, 2026) · Vinted, our platform (in French, read on October 27, 2026) · Vinted Pro, vinted.fr/pro (in French, read on October 27, 2026) · Service-public, micro-entrepreneur contributions (in French), checked January 1, 2026 (read on October 27, 2026)

How much does the Vinted fee cost?

Vinted's price list, updated on October 5, 2026, gives the rule: the Vinted fee usually includes a percentage of the item or bundle price and a fixed part, usually 5% + €0.70. The calculation varies with the item's characteristics, the order value and the order type, single item or bundle. VAT is included in the amount.

On a €20 item, that usually comes to €1.70: 5% of €20, which is €1, plus €0.70. The buyer sees this amount in the price breakdown of the listing, then in the order summary, and pays it along with the price and the shipping. The fee is added on top of the item price: it isn't taken from what the seller receives.

It covers secure payment, order tracking tools, member support, and refunding the buyer when an item bought from a private seller is lost, damaged or doesn't match its description. It's the former Buyer Protection fee: Vinted renamed it with the October 5, 2026 changes, with no new fee and no change to how it's calculated.

The wallet, authenticity checks and ID checks changed that day too: Vinted Pay and the October 5, 2026 changes

Sources: Vinted, price list, updated October 5, 2026 (in French, read on October 27, 2026) · Vinted help, Vinted fees (in French, read on October 27, 2026) · Vinted help, about Vinted fees (in French, read on October 27, 2026)

With a Vinted Pro account, what changes?

No commission either. According to Vinted, Vinted Pro is completely free, and you can list as many second-hand items as you want, at no cost. Like a private seller, you can buy a Bump or a Wardrobe Spotlight to put your items forward.

What has changed is what lands in your wallet. When an item sells, only its price is added: VAT on shipping no longer is, because the shipping invoice is now in the name of the buyer, who pays for shipping. If you used to record that VAT in your accounts or tax returns, Vinted warns that you may need to change how you report your Vinted Pro sales. Invoices for Vinted's own services are still issued to you as before.

The real difference from a private seller comes from the French administration. As a micro-entrepreneur buying and reselling goods, you pay 12.3% of your revenue in social contributions, or 13.3% with the flat-rate income tax option (versement libératoire), according to service-public.

Legal status, SIRET, invoices, 14-day returns: everything about going pro in Selling as a pro on Vinted in 2026

Sources: Vinted Pro, vinted.fr/pro (in French, read on October 27, 2026) · Vinted, price list, updated October 5, 2026 (in French, read on October 27, 2026) · Vinted help, shipping invoices on Vinted Pro (in French, read on October 27, 2026) · Service-public, micro-entrepreneur contributions (in French), checked January 1, 2026 (read on October 27, 2026)

What you really keep: a dress listed at €30

Let's take a dress listed at €30 on Vinted and follow the money all the way to your pocket.

1. The sale price. Buyers negotiate: according to Bleam's study of 198,697 sales, the sale usually closes around 13% below the listed price. So your dress is more likely to sell for about €26.
2. The Vinted fee. The buyer pays €26, plus usually €2 of Vinted fee (5% of €26, which is €1.30, plus €0.70), plus shipping. You receive €26 in your wallet.
3. What you paid for it. If the dress came out of your wardrobe, those €26 are yours. If you had bought it for €8 to resell it, you have €18 left.
4. Contributions. As a French micro-entrepreneur, 12.3% of €26, which is €3.20. You're left with €14.80.

On a dress listed at €30, a reseller keeps about €14.80, and a private seller clearing out their wardrobe about €26. If you paid for a Bump or a Wardrobe Spotlight, take that off too.

• How much to negotiate on Vinted? The real numbers from 200,000 sales
• How do I work out my profit on Vinted?

Sources: Vinted, price list, updated October 5, 2026 (in French, read on October 27, 2026) · Service-public, micro-entrepreneur contributions (in French), checked January 1, 2026 (read on October 27, 2026)

The maths done for every sale with Bleam

Bleam does this maths for each of your Vinted sales, across all your accounts, with no spreadsheet:

• every sale arrives in Bleam on its own with the amount received, the price the item actually sold for;
• you add the purchase cost by hand, by linking the sale to a purchase, or automatically with a SKU. Your Vinted purchases arrive in Bleam with what you paid, Vinted fee and shipping included;
• Bleam shows the profit on each sale, and the month's net profit after your bumps and Wardrobe Spotlight, read from the invoices Vinted sends you;
• the URSSAF summary calculates the revenue received to declare, by month or by quarter, minus credit notes.

To go further:

• Enter your purchase costs and see your Vinted profit
• Vinted invoices for auto-entrepreneurs: invoices, credit notes and URSSAF summary

Frequently asked questions