How to relist on Vinted, and what it costs you.

One relist, second by second

This is the whole operation for a single item. Multiply by the number in your queue.

1. Queued, The item passed your age threshold. It appears in the relist queue with its age and its price. Nothing has happened to the live listing.
2. Picked up, The extension takes the job once the time it was scheduled for arrives. If Chrome is closed, it waits.
3. Photos uploaded again, Every photo goes up a second time, and the replacement is built from the listing as Vinted holds it right now. This is the slow half, and nothing has changed on Vinted yet.
4. Old listing deleted, The original comes down. This is the step that cannot be undone, and until the replacement is up the item is not on Vinted at all.
5. New listing created, Title, description, price, condition and category go back up on a new listing. If that call fails, Cavri puts the original back from the copy it took first, and the failure is recorded either way.
6. Recorded, The item's relist count goes up by one and its listing date resets, which is also what restarts the price curve from a fresh baseline.
7. What you lost, The likes and watchers on the old listing, and the old URL. Neither is recoverable, by Cavri or by anything else.

All of that is one job, and one job is one action against your daily ceiling. At the default of 20, that is 20 relists a day.

Three hundred stale items, and a daily ceiling

One relist is one action against the ceiling, so the ceiling reads straight across into days. Set the age threshold, leave the relist rule to queue what is past it, and this is what a backlog of three hundred costs.

Two things to know about that ceiling. It is shared: relisting, price changes pushed back to Vinted, offer decisions and delisting all draw on the same daily allowance, so turning on a second rule does not buy you a second one. Reading is the exception, since the scans that check your sales and offers do not count against it. And it governs what the rules queue for you rather than what you do by hand: a batch you select yourself is capped by your plan's bulk limit instead (10 on Free, 100 on Personal, 500 on Scale). Those jobs go out about a minute apart like any other, and they count towards the same day, so a big batch by hand is a day the rules queue less.

What a relist actually does to your listing

Vinted sells a paid Bump, which moves an existing listing up for a while and leaves it otherwise alone. Relisting is the other thing, the free one, and it is not a button: it is taking the listing down and putting a fresh one up from the same item. That is what Cavri does, and Cavri never buys you a Bump.

That buys you a new listing date, which is what puts the item back near the top of a category feed. It costs you three things. The likes and watchers on the old listing are gone. The old URL stops working, so any link you shared points at nothing. And the old listing comes down before the replacement goes up, so for those few seconds the item is not on Vinted at all.

That is the whole trade. Cavri does not hide it: the relist queue shows what is due before anything runs, you set how old an item has to be, and a daily ceiling caps how many go through. No tool can promise you more sales from a relist. What this removes is the evening you spend doing it by hand.

What this doesn't do

• It does not bump. Vinted's Bump is a paid promotion sold by Vinted, and Cavri never buys one on your account.
• It does not keep your likes, watchers or the old URL.
• It does not promise a sale. A fresh date is exposure, not demand.
• It does not relist sold or draft items, live only.
• It does not queue more than your daily ceiling on its own, even with a thousand items due. What you select by hand is capped by your plan's bulk limit instead, and counts against the same day.
• It does not retry a job that came back with a reason: that one waits for you. A job whose browser went silent mid-run is picked up again, up to five times, then marked failed.