Sell anything pre-loved. Keep 100%.
WishThrift is the marketplace with no listing fees and no commission – list your items free, reach buyers worldwide, and pocket every dollar of the sale.
Most marketplaces quietly take a cut of every sale – 20% on Poshmark, around 13% on eBay, roughly 10% on Mercari. WishThrift doesn’t. There’s no listing fee, no seller commission and no buyer surcharge, so the price you set is the money you keep. Whether you’re clearing a wardrobe, flipping thrift finds, or selling furniture and electronics, this is where you sell without losing margin to a middleman.
Why sell on WishThrift
How selling works, step by step
1. Create your free account
Sign up free and choose “I want to sell.” Nothing to pay now or ever to list.
2. Photograph your item
Shoot in daylight from 4-6 angles – front, back, label and any flaw, honestly. A clean background and a strong first photo do most of the selling.
3. List it in minutes
Add your photos, write a clear title (brand, item, size, condition), set the price and category, and publish. It’s live instantly.
4. Message buyers and close the sale
Reply quickly to interested buyers, agree payment and delivery, and mark the item sold once it’s handed over. Keep everything on-platform for a clear record.
Ready to turn unused items into cash? It is completely free to start.
What sells well – and how to price it
Recognisable brands in good condition sell fastest. A reliable starting rule is 25-40% of original retail for good-condition high-street brands and 40-60% for premium brands in excellent condition – always checking what similar items actually sold for. Our guides go deeper by category:
- How to sell used clothes online – the full playbook on photos, grading and pricing
- Sell clothes online for free – where it’s genuinely free and how to keep 100%
- Sell vintage clothes online – what vintage sells and how to date it
- Vintage clothing store guide – what a shop pays you vs what you keep selling direct
- Sell furniture online for free – pricing, photos and safe local handover
- Lululemon resale value & Patagonia resale value – what popular brands are worth used
- Sell your wedding dress – what it’s worth and how to ship a gown safely
- Sell your prom dress – prices, timing and the prom resale calendar
- Sell designer clothes – skip the consignment cut and keep 100%
- Sell baby clothes – the bundle strategy that actually makes money
- Sell streetwear – 2026 prices by brand and the fee math vs Grailed/StockX
Selling safely
Keep all communication on-platform so there’s a record of what was agreed, confirm payment before sending anything, use tracked postage for shipped items, and meet in a public place for local handovers. The Verified Seller program identity-checks sellers, and buyer ratings keep the marketplace accountable.
Join thousands of sellers keeping 100% of what they earn.
Selling guides by category
466 item-by-item guides so far, grouped by category. Each one covers what that item is actually worth, the photographs that sell it, what to put in the title, the questions buyers will send you, and what a commission-charging marketplace would have taken from the same sale.
- Art & Collectibles 15 guides
- Baby & Kids Items 17 guides
- Bags & Handbags 17 guides
- Bicycles & Cycling 12 guides
- Books 12 guides
- Cameras & Photography 14 guides
- Clothing 78 guides
- Electronics 40 guides
- Furniture 23 guides
- Gaming 18 guides
- Home & Garden 26 guides
- Jewellery & Watches 17 guides
- Kids’ Clothing 5 guides
- Kitchen & Appliances 25 guides
- Music & Instruments 21 guides
- Pet Supplies 11 guides
- Shoes & Footwear 24 guides
- Sports & Outdoors 32 guides
- Tools & DIY 17 guides
- Toys & Games 17 guides
- Vehicles 17 guides
- Vinyl & CDs 8 guides
Also worth reading: selling vintage clothes, selling designer pieces, selling streetwear, wedding dresses and prom dresses.
Three things worth checking before you list
Most of the gap between an item that sells in a week and one that sits for months is decided before you publish: the price you set, the condition you claim, and whether you are quietly handing a cut of the sale to someone else.
- What is it worth? – price-by-condition guides for hundreds of items, from phones and bikes to sofas and vinyl.
- Condition grades explained – what New with Tags, Like New, Good, Fair and For Parts actually mean, and how to grade yours honestly.
- Marketplace selling fees compared – what eBay, Poshmark, Mercari, Vinted and fifteen others charge sellers, checked against their own published fee pages.
Frequently asked questions
How much does it cost to sell on WishThrift?
Nothing – no listing fee, no commission, no buyer surcharge. You keep 100% of every sale.
What can I sell on WishThrift?
Almost anything pre-loved across 25 categories – clothing, electronics, furniture, books, vehicles and more – from any country in 147 currencies.
How do I start selling on WishThrift?
Create a free account, add up to 10 photos, set your price and condition, and publish. Your listing goes live instantly and buyers message you directly.
Is it safe to sell on WishThrift?
Yes, with sensible care – keep communication on-platform, confirm payment before sending, use tracked postage, and meet in public for local handovers. Verified Seller checks add trust.
Is yours broken, damaged or incomplete? A defect is not the end of a sale — repairers, restorers and people replacing a single component all shop deliberately at that end of the market.
Read selling broken and damaged items for what yours is worth at Fair and For Parts, how to grade and photograph the defect, and the handful of cases where the honest answer is not to sell it at all.
Buying rather than selling? The buying guides cover what to check before you pay, what a fair price looks like at each condition grade, and how to arrange a handover that protects both sides.
Value guides by brand
What a label is worth second hand comes down to the model line, where it was made and whether the parts are original — not the logo. There are now 5585 brand value guides covering Marks and Spencer, Next, Gucci, ASOS, Louis Vuitton, Dior, Zara, Versace and more, each with the price at every condition grade and where the serial or date code is stamped.
Brand guides by category
Sizing, labelling and range structure vary far more between makers than between categories: a size 12 is not a size 12 across two brands, and the same model name can cover a decade of very different builds. There are now 400 brand and category guides across 18 categories, covering Gucci, Louis Vuitton, Chanel, Hermès, Dior, Saint Laurent, Versace, Next and more — each with what a used piece typically sells for and what to check before you buy or list one.