What you get

Second-hand fashion has no price list. Every seller names their own number. We collect them from eBay and Vinted, label each one, and tell you where the market actually settles.

Five things, one search

What changes when you know the market

Levi's · Jeans on vinted_de, live
20 €
median of 28 501 listings; half of them ask between 15 and 30 €.
Sign in to see everything behind this number
Levi's · Jeans, the same position
Asking
20 €
Sold for
22 €
393 confirmed sales on Vinted, 10% over asking. Buyers can make offers, so read it as a ceiling, not a receipt.
The catch
Listings well under the median for their brand and kind, from the last 2 days.
Your ceiling, worked out
the lower quartile where you resell
the platform’s fee
shipping to you
=buy below this
Shown on every search with enough data, and marked on each listing that sits under it.
The item and up to three labels
BrandKindMade in
We read the brand and the kind of thing from the photo, the country from the label, and open the market it belongs to.
Open search and tap the camera
What sits behind it

Counted, not guessed

918 452
listings collected
1 489 846
price observations
65
brands catalogued
Honest by design

Numbers you can argue with

A price index is only worth what its rules are worth. These are ours, and none of them is there to make the numbers look better.

01

Asking is not sold

What a seller hopes for and what a buyer paid are kept in separate series. Averaging them would erase the gap — the one number that matters.

02

Median, never mean

One collector piece at 900 € would drag an average up and leave it describing nothing on the shelf. The median does not move for it.

03

Blank means not stated

If a seller never named the fabric, we do not invent one. We tell you how many listings gave no answer at all.

04

A gap stays a gap

A day without collection is a hole in the chart, not a straight line across it. A move nobody saw is never drawn.

Get the price before the seller does

The index runs for a narrow circle for now. Leave an email and we will write when access opens — and tell us what you hunt for: it decides which brands we add next.

No password and no account: this is a waiting list, not a sign-up. The address is used once, to tell you access has opened.