Auto-Relisting — Keep Listings at the Top of Search

On most marketplaces a new listing gets its best exposure in its first days: it sorts near the top of search and shows up in more feeds. Then it sinks, and a buyer searching for exactly that item never scrolls far enough to find it. Sellers have always fixed this by hand, deleting the listing and uploading it again. Auto-relisting does that cycle for you, on a schedule you set, on every marketplace that allows it.

How it works

1. Pick a marketplace and a daily number. FLUF relists that many items a day, spread through the day, so your shop keeps cycling back into the new-listing window instead of appearing all at once. Prefer evenings, when your buyers browse? Give the marketplace a time window and FLUF concentrates the day’s relists inside it.
2. Choose what goes first. A strategy sets the order: oldest listings first, highest price first, the categories that sell best for you first, or by season. Run different strategies on different marketplaces, and set a minimum age so recent listings are left alone.
3. FLUF does the cycle. It ends the old listing, confirms it is gone, publishes a new one with the same content, and only counts the item as relisted once the new listing is live. Likes and views on the old listing do not carry over, which is a marketplace rule, not a FLUF one.

When FLUF rebuilds a listing it can use your product record in FLUF, or a snapshot of how the listing looked on that marketplace before it came down. The second option keeps edits you made directly on the marketplace.

Which marketplaces FLUF can relist on

Relisting needs a marketplace that lets a listing be ended and recreated without penalty. FLUF currently relists on Bidzzy, Depop, Designer Wardrobe, eBay, Etsy, Kijiji, Kleinanzeigen, Marktplaats, Mercari, Poshmark, Reluv, Subito, Vestiaire Collective, Vinted, Wadded, Wallapop and willhaben. The list is generated from what the product supports today, not written by hand; each marketplace’s page under Channels shows the same thing. Vinted is the one most tools cannot do at all; FLUF relists there from the app or the browser extension using your own login.

When relisting is the wrong tool

• It resets an item’s history. Likes, saves and views go with the old listing. Where a big like count is doing real work for you, hold those items back and rotate the rest; a strategy’s filters are for exactly this.
• It does not fix a listing that is not selling for another reason. If the price is wrong or the photos are poor, more visibility mostly buys more people deciding not to buy. Smart Pricing and better photos are the levers there.
• Marketplaces watch volume. An account that relists aggressively can attract attention. The daily cap is yours to lower, and slower is usually better.
• Small shops gain the least. With 20 items, a couple of relists a day cycles the shop every fortnight; the gain is real but modest. The automation earns its place from around a hundred items up.

Relisting with the rest of the automation

Relisting puts an item in front of more buyers; offer management answers the offers that follow while you are busy, and inventory sync removes the item everywhere the moment it sells, so a relisted item never becomes an oversell. The three sit on the same plan for that reason.

Plans

Auto-relisting, offer management and Smart Pricing are included from Pro. There is no per-relist charge and no cap on how many products you relist. Starter does not include them.

Automatic relisting, offer management, smart pricing and listing boosts are included from Pro upwards. Starter covers unlimited crosslisting, inventory sync, order sync and Instagram posting without them. Accounting integrations are included from Pro upwards. Yearly billing is charged once a year. New accounts get 7 days for £1, then move onto a plan.