Paste your public shop link. Mint reads every listing, checks the photos, labels, titles, sizes, brands, prices and descriptions, and writes a report with the five things to do first and every rewrite ready to paste.
£14.99 for the report, or free with Pro. No password, and nothing changes on Vinted.
In the Vinted app: your profile, Share, Copy link. We only ever read what any shopper can see.
What to do first, second and third, with how many listings each touches and roughly how long it takes.
Label photos, titles, fields, photo counts, descriptions and age, each as a number out of the listings read.
Worst first. Each one says what was found, why it costs sales, and the fix in one sentence.
A new title under eighty characters and a house-shape description for every flagged listing. Your facts kept, none invented.
Slow or cheap pieces in the same size and kind, with the set title already written.
Named too, so you do not touch what works.
Your public profile, the one any shopper sees. Create a free account so the report has somewhere to land, then pay £14.99, or nothing on Pro.
Every listing, every photo, every field, the way a buyer sees them, then the nineteen checks and a rewrite for each flagged listing. Usually within the hour, always within 24.
You get an email when it is ready. The report opens in Very Minted, with a copy button on every rewrite and a PDF to keep. Nothing is changed on Vinted; you paste what you want to.
Before a report is released, a second pass reads it against your listings: every number has to add up, every listing it names has to be one it read, and every rewrite has to keep your brand and size and invent no measurement. A report that fails is held for a person to look at, and you are not emailed until it is right.
Plain answers from a working reseller’s shop. Each one is something the report checks on every listing, so the answer and the product cannot disagree.
Written by Very Minted · updated 26 September 2026
Usually one of five things: the price is above what the same piece is listed for elsewhere, the first photo does not show the item plainly, the title is missing the brand or the size, the listing is old enough that the feed has stopped showing it, or the size in the title disagrees with the size field, so it is missing from filtered searches. Fix them in that order. A listing priced at the market, photographed plainly and titled brand-first sells. One with any of the above sits.
Views come from search and the feed. Search reads the title and the fields, so put the brand first, then the item and the size, then two words a buyer would type, such as the cut or the fabric. Fill every field: each empty one is a filtered search you are left out of. The feed favours new listings, so relist anything over ninety days old with a better first photo. A bump buys views for a few days and only pays back on pieces priced £15 or more.
Price at the market, not above it, and photograph the label. Buyers compare fast, and the same brand and size in five other shops decides your price. Put a clear brand or care label second in your photos, write the measurements, and state the condition honestly with any flaw pictured. Then drop the price a little on anything with favourites and no sale: everyone who favourited it is told.
Yes, once they pass about ninety days. Vinted shows new listings far more than old ones, and relisting makes the item new again. Change one thing first, the first photo, the title or the price, otherwise you are relisting the same reasons it did not sell. Delete the old listing rather than leaving both up.
Five is the floor: the front, the back, the brand or size label, a close-up of the fabric, and any flaw. Eight or more helps on pieces over £20. Use daylight, a plain background and no filters. The first photo is the whole item straight on, and the label photo goes second so buyers see it without scrolling.
For branded items, yes. Vinted asks branded listings to show the label, buyers use it to trust the brand and the size, and a listing without one gets more questions and more returns. Photograph the brand label and the care or size label. An unbranded or vintage piece still benefits from a care label photo.
Brand, item, size, then two search words, in under eighty characters: "Zara satin midi skirt UK 12 champagne". Nothing else earns its place. "Gorgeous", "stunning" and "must have" take room from words people actually type. Make sure the size in the title matches the size field, or the listing disappears from one of the two searches.
Look at the same brand, kind and size on Vinted and eBay and price inside that band, towards the top if your photos and condition are better. Leave room for an offer, because most buyers make one. Too high and buyers see the others first. Too low on a branded piece leaves money behind and reads as suspicious.
Because the photo worked and the price did not. A favourite is a buyer saying "at the right price". Drop it a little: Vinted tells everyone who favourited the item, which is the most targeted advert you can send. If it still does not sell, the description is the next suspect, so add measurements and an honest condition line.
Sometimes. A bump puts the listing in front of people for a few days, so it pays back on pieces priced £15 or more with good photos and a finished title. It is wasted on a listing with a problem: bumping one with no label photo or the wrong size shows more people the same reason not to buy.
Yes, for slow or cheap pieces in the same size and kind. Three work tops in a UK 10 sell faster together than any one alone, the buyer pays one postage and you send one parcel. Title it as a set, name every brand in it, list every piece and every flaw, and price it under the three separately.
Four short lines: what it is, the measurements, the condition including any flaw and where it is, and how it fits. Measurements stop the "will it fit" message and the return: pit to pit and length for tops and dresses, waist and inside leg for bottoms, in centimetres. Search barely reads the description, but the buyer who arrived from search reads all of it.
Read your shop the way a buyer does. Open each listing signed out and check the first photo, the label, the title, the size in both places, the price against similar pieces, and the description. On a shop of fifty listings that is an afternoon. Review my Vinted does it for you and hands back the list in order.
A report on your Vinted shop. You paste your public shop link. Mint reads every listing the way a buyer sees it, runs nineteen checks, and writes the report: the five things to do first, the health of the shop in numbers, every listing grouped by problem, and a rewritten title and description ready to paste. A second pass checks the report against your listings before it is released.
£14.99 as a one-off, or free with the Pro plan, which is £24 a month at the founding price. One report covers up to 500 listings. On Pro you can ask for a new one whenever the shop has changed.
No. The report reads only what any shopper can see on your public profile, and nothing is changed on Vinted. You paste the rewrites yourself, so you stay in control of every listing.
Usually within the hour, always within 24 hours. You get an email when it is ready, and you read it signed in to Very Minted, on the web or as a PDF to keep.
That is what the same read is being built for. Today the report gives you every rewrite to paste. The next step is importing the listings it read into Very Minted with their photos and Vinted links, so sales tie up and slow pieces become bundles. Pro members will get it first.
£14.99, or free with Pro. Usually within the hour, always within 24. No password, nothing changed on Vinted.
Paste my shop link