Vinted publishes pricing guidance, and it is shorter than anything written about it: a percentage of the retail price for each of three groups of condition. Most of the advice that ranks for this question adds a rule on top, and each of those rules is somebody's opinion of what worked for them.
The bands are wide and they start from the retail price, so they answer a narrower question than it looks. This page does the arithmetic on one item, shows where the bands run out, and works out how much room to leave for an offer.
It does not say what comparable items have sold for. That figure is not published, and a page that printed one would be inventing it.
Vinted's published bands · one £60 item worked in pounds · read 30 October 2026
New or Like new is 60% to 80% of the retail price, Very good is 40% to 60%, and Good or Satisfactory is 20% to 40%. Each band is twenty points across, which on a £60 item is £12 of room before any other judgement comes in.
The pricing table covers three groups of condition. Needs repair, which applies to electronic devices only, is defined on the condition page and absent from the pricing one, so there is no published starting point for it.
Vinted accepts a selling price anywhere in that range, and a published listing's price can be changed afterwards by editing it. Nothing you set on the first day is permanent.
Worn a few times with no flaws puts it at Very good, so the band is £24 to £36. Everything else on this page is a choice inside that range.
The default floor sits below Vinted's band, which is a fact about the defaults and not a recommendation. If you want the bottom of the band to be your limit, set the floor percentage so it lands on £24.
Each band is a share of the retail price, so the same band gives a different range on every item. This is the arithmetic on £60, which is simply the band multiplied through.
| Condition | Vinted's band | On £60 retail |
|---|---|---|
| New or Like new | 60% to 80% | £36.00 to £48.00 |
| Very good | 40% to 60% | £24.00 to £36.00 |
| Good or Satisfactory | 20% to 40% | £12.00 to £24.00 |
The bands are Vinted's recommendation, not a rule: nothing stops you listing outside them. Vinted adds two sentences of its own, that a price below the catalogue average may help an item sell faster, and that searching the catalogue for similar items shows how other members price them.
A bracket from Vinted, an opinion from a blog and the asking prices on the catalogue are three different kinds of evidence, and only the last two look at your item. A price in the catalogue is an asking price, and what somebody actually paid is a different number that the catalogue does not show you, so a price pitched against it is pitched against hopes.
What Cavri can show is your own sold prices, once there are enough of them to mean anything. That is the sold export, one row per item with what it cost, what it fetched and the date, and it covers your wardrobe and nobody else's.
Read on 30 October 2026. The percentages are Vinted's own, and this is the page to check them against.
Vinted's own guide is 60% to 80% for New or Like new, 40% to 60% for Very good, and 20% to 40% for Good or Satisfactory. Those are recommendations, and the table above turns them into pounds.
Vinted says a price below the catalogue average might help an item sell faster. That trades money for speed, so it depends on which you are short of.
Decide the lowest price you would take, then list high enough that a believable offer lands on it. In the example above £32 leaves room for an offer of £28, which is 12.5% off.
Yes. Vinted says a published listing's price can be edited, and if the item has a Bump running you can lower it but not raise it.
The two do different things and the does-relisting page sets them out. Dropping the price changes what the item costs; relisting changes when it appears to have been listed.
No. It shows your own sold prices and runs the drop you set, but it has no market data and does not suggest a starting price.
Bulk price changes are on every plan. The curve starts on Personal, £9.99 a month, and waits for your yes.