Nearly every page answering this question gives a flat two days. There are two separate two-day windows, one behind the other, and then a withdrawal that Vinted publishes no length for at all. A Pro sale changes the first window from two days to fourteen and changes nothing after it.
Every figure here is Vinted's, read off its UK help centre on 3 September 2026 and linked at the foot of the page. Where Vinted publishes no figure, this page says so rather than supplying one.
Two published windows · one step with no published length · checked 3 September 2026
Vinted carries a status on the order and a separate status on the shipment, and the payment moves on the order one. A parcel can sit in the buyer's hallway while the order is still open. That gap is the whole question.
Dispatch is not a payment window, but none of them open until the item is posted. Vinted sets a label expiry per order rather than one blanket figure. Cavri shows the expiry Vinted gave, and falls back to seven days from the sale where an order arrives without one.
An ordinary account, a buyer who never presses anything, and both windows running their full length.
The fast end of the same sale is a buyer who confirms on the Monday and an available balance by Tuesday. Both ends sit inside Vinted's published figures, which is why a flat two days is not an answer.
Third column: Vinted's published figure for a UK account, read on 3 September 2026. Fourth: what catches people out.
| Step | What starts it | How long | The catch |
|---|---|---|---|
| The order completes | The buyer receiving it. | Immediately when they press “Everything is OK”, or two days after delivery if they neither confirm nor report an issue. Fourteen days on a Pro sale. | Delivery does not complete an order. The buyer confirming, or the clock running out, is what does. |
| Pending to Available | The order completing. | “You will receive your payment within 2 days.” | A second published window behind the first, not the same one counted twice. |
| Available to your bank | You starting a withdrawal. | Not published. Vinted names the step and gives it no length, so neither does this page. | It does not happen on its own. The money stays on Vinted until you ask for it. |
None of these is a date Cavri can see. The wording quoted here comes from the two help pages linked below.
Cavri is inventory software. It never touches money on Vinted, cannot see your Pending or Available balance, and has no payout column anywhere. What it records is the sold date: Vinted's own order date where the order list supplies one, and the moment Cavri first saw the sale where it does not. That is the day the buyer bought, and every wait on this page starts after it.
A second date, kept separately, holds when Cavri first noticed the sale. The two differ whenever a sale is recovered from order history weeks later, and anything acting on a sale's age reads the second. A sold date is never moved backwards afterwards, because several jobs treat it as a clock rather than a label, and one of them re-encodes photographs in a way that cannot be undone.
Refunds run the other way. When Vinted's order list reports an order failed, Cavri returns the items to your wardrobe, strips the sale price and the sale date, and records the reversal so the next scan cannot quietly mark them sold again. Money that never arrived leaves your figures with it.
One more thing, because it costs sellers real worry. Vinted's order list uses the same word for a parcel travelling to the buyer and one coming back to you undelivered, and only a separate shipment field tells them apart. An order that looks like it is still on its way may be on its way home, with no payment window running on it.
Every length above is Vinted's rather than Cavri's. The figures move and this page would not, so it stamps the date it was read and sends you to the copy that is maintained.
Once the order completes, and completion is not delivery. The buyer pressing “Everything is OK” completes it immediately, and otherwise it completes on its own two days after they receive the order, or fourteen days on a Pro sale. Vinted then pays within two days of that. Getting the money out to a bank is a further step that you start.
Probably not. Two days after delivery is when the order completes, not when the money lands. Pending balance is where the payment sits until it does, and it moves to Available within two days of that, so four days from delivery to a spendable balance is inside Vinted's published figures.
Vinted publishes no figure for it, and this page will not invent one. What is published is that the withdrawal is a separate step out of your Available balance, and that it does not start until you ask. A page quoting you a number of days is quoting something Vinted's own help centre does not say.
Because they count different events. The export has one row per item on the day it sold. A bank statement has one line per withdrawal, and a single withdrawal can carry many sales made across many days. They are not meant to reconcile line for line, and neither of them is wrong.
This is the timing half of the money question. The other half is what Vinted charges, and who pays it.
No card. Cavri keeps what every item cost you, what it sold for and both dates, one row each, which is the half of a sale still worth having in April.