Sell on Multiple Marketplaces in Poland — Allegro, Vinted, Temu and More
Allegro takes about half of Polish online retail but will not sign up private sellers. Vinted has no Pro account here. InPost lockers set the price your buyer expects.
- From Poland you can reach 51 marketplaces through FLUF Connect, five of which are specific to this country: Allegro, Vinted, Temu, Tilt and La Redoute.
- Allegro is the country. It reported 15.2 million active buyers and takes roughly half of all Polish online retail.
- Private sellers cannot use Allegro’s main marketplace. It wants a VAT identification number. Allegro Lokalnie is where private sellers go.
- Vinted Pro is not available in Poland, although it runs in eleven other European countries. Polish business sellers use a standard account.
- Two Polish specifics change your sums: the VAT registration threshold rose to 240,000 PLN on 1 January 2026, and InPost lockers are the default way a parcel moves.
Who this guide suits
You are selling online from Poland, in PLN, to Polish buyers, and you want to know which marketplaces are worth being on and which ones FLUF can drive for you. The short answer is Allegro for almost everything, Vinted for clothing, and one of the smaller channels if your stock has a niche.
Every channel you can reach from Poland, and what FLUF does after a sale
| Marketplace | What it is here | FLUF detects a sale | FLUF ends the listing when it sells elsewhere | Relisting and offers |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Allegro | The dominant Polish marketplace, business sellers only | No | Yes | No |
| Vinted | Second-hand fashion, and a great deal more than fashion | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Temu | Local seller programme, reaching the EU and beyond | Yes | Yes | No |
| Tilt | Live shopping app for fashion, collectables and cards | Yes | Yes | No |
| La Redoute | Invitation-only French marketplace | No | No | No |
| eBay | Global, reaches Poland from abroad | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Depop, Etsy, Shopify and the rest | Available everywhere, not Poland-specific | Varies | Varies | Varies |
Allegro, and the part that stops most people
Allegro is not one option among several in Poland. It reported 15.2 million active buyers and accounts for something like half of all Polish online retail. Whatever you sell, this is where the buyers already are.
There is a condition attached. Allegro’s main marketplace signs up businesses and asks for a VAT identification number. Selling your own wardrobe does not qualify. For that there is Allegro Lokalnie, a separate classifieds service Allegro launched in 2019 specifically for private sellers, which exists nowhere outside Poland.
Fees on the main marketplace are tiered by category and range from 2.5% to 17%. Electronics sit at the bottom, 2.5% to 8%. Fashion caps at 11.5%. Accessories run 13% to 17%. Listing is free, and new sellers get a period at 0% commission to start with. Payouts run daily, though money is held until seven calendar days after the buyer receives the item, so plan your first month’s cash flow around that hold rather than the daily schedule.
Then there is Allegro Smart!, which buyers subscribe to for 59.90 PLN a year or 14.99 PLN a month to get free delivery above 49.90 PLN. It is a buyer product that behaves like a seller obligation: Smart buyers filter for Smart offers, so listings outside the programme simply do not appear for a large slice of the audience.
Vinted, and the Pro account Poland does not have
Vinted takes nothing from Polish sellers. No commission, no listing fee, no payout fee. The charge sits on the buyer’s side as Buyer Protection, 2.49 PLN plus 5% of the item price in Poland, and your listed price is what reaches you.
The Polish quirk is what is missing. Vinted Pro, the business account with automatic VAT invoices and higher listing limits, runs in France, Italy, the Netherlands, Luxembourg, Belgium, Portugal, Spain, the UK, Ireland, Germany and Austria. Poland is not on that list. A Polish business selling on Vinted uses an ordinary account and handles its own invoicing.
Delivery is the other reason Vinted works so well here. Vinted and InPost signed a partnership running to the end of 2027, and the Paczkomat locker is how most Polish parcels actually move.
Temu, Tilt and La Redoute
Temu runs a local seller programme with no commission on sales, and since early 2026 Polish sellers on it can reach the UK, Iceland and Switzerland as well as the EU. It matters more than its size suggests, because Temu, Shein and AliExpress together account for 93.7% of the money Poles spend on foreign platforms. Selling on Temu puts you on the side of that flow rather than under it.
Tilt is a live shopping app covering fashion, collectables, watches, beauty and trading cards, and Poland is one of its four markets alongside the UK, Italy and Spain. Worth a look if your stock suits being shown rather than listed.
La Redoute is on the list for completeness. It is a closed French marketplace that takes sellers by invitation, and the reported acceptance rate is around 1%. Do not build a plan around it.
Shipping, and why every Polish price list starts with a locker
InPost’s Paczkomat network is the default. Its published domestic prices start at 11.99 PLN for an XS parcel up to 3 kg, 16.99 PLN for size A and 20.99 PLN for size C. Poczta Polska is the alternative, at about 15 PLN up to 1 kg and 20 PLN up to 5 kg, with priority delivery in three working days and economy in five.
Price your listings against the locker rate, because that is what your buyer expects to see at checkout. A Polish buyer shown a 28 PLN courier fee next to a rival’s 11.99 PLN locker option usually clicks the rival.
BLIK, and why Polish checkouts look different
Poland pays in a way no neighbouring market does. BLIK, created in 2015 by a consortium of Polish banks, reaches roughly 95% of banking customers and holds about 30% of online payments on its own. Bank transfers of one kind or another handle 67% of online transactions, and 43% of purchases happen on a phone.
On a marketplace this is somebody else’s problem, because the platform runs the checkout. It becomes yours the moment you open your own store, and a Polish store without BLIK converts badly.
VAT, DAC7 and KAS
Three numbers to keep.
The VAT registration threshold rose to 240,000 PLN on 1 January 2026, up from 200,000 PLN, per the change confirmed by Comarch. Non-resident businesses do not get the threshold and register from their first transaction. The standard VAT rate is 23%.
DAC7 has applied in Poland since 1 July 2024, backdated to 1 January 2023. Platforms report seller activity to Krajowa Administracja Skarbowa, and the deadline for 2026 data is 30 June 2027. Being reported does not by itself create a tax bill.
Selling your own used possessions is generally outside income tax once you have owned the item for more than six months, and it becomes taxable business activity when the selling is regular and organised. Where the line falls is a judgement KAS makes, so take advice before you assume which side you are on.
OLX, and what FLUF does not reach
Any honest guide to selling from Poland has to mention OLX, because it is where a large share of Polish second-hand trade happens and it is not a FLUF channel. It is free for private sellers to list on and makes its money from paid promotion and business accounts. If you sell bulky, local, collection-only goods, furniture, white goods, bicycles, OLX is the place for them and no amount of crosslisting substitutes for it.
The same goes for the smaller Polish niches. Vinted covers fashion, Allegro covers almost everything else with a courier attached, and what is left over tends to be local classifieds that work on a phone call and a doorstep.
The practical division most Polish sellers land on: Allegro and Vinted crosslisted through FLUF, because they take the same postable stock, and OLX handled separately for anything a buyer has to collect.
What FLUF Connect costs
7 days for £1, then from £9/month. The £9 Starter plan has no listing limit and covers crosslisting, inventory sync, order sync and bulk operations across every channel above. Relisting, offer management and smart pricing come with the plans above Starter, and among the Polish channels only Vinted and eBay support them.
| Plan | Monthly | Crosslisted products |
|---|---|---|
| Starter | £9/month | Unlimited |
| Seller | £29/month | Unlimited |
| Pro | £99/month | Unlimited |
| Super Seller | Custom pricing — tell us what you need | Unlimited |
Sources
- Allegro: fees and commission by category
- Allegro: settlements and payouts
- Allegro: Allegro Lokalnie for private sellers
- Statista: Allegro active buyers
- Allegro Smart! subscription pricing
- Vinted Buyer Protection fee by country, 2026
- Vinted: Vinted Pro and where it is available
- InPost and Vinted partnership
- InPost: Paczkomat prices
- Poczta Polska: domestic parcel tariffs
- Digital Commerce 360: Temu local seller programme, 2026
- Tilt: markets and funding
- La Redoute marketplace: seller acceptance
- Poland VAT registration threshold, 2026
- RSM: DAC7 in Poland
- Payment methods in Poland, 2026
Sources checked September 2026.
Related guides
Frequently Asked Questions
FLUF Connect works with 50+ marketplaces. Five of them are specific to Poland: Allegro, Vinted, Temu, Tilt and La Redoute. The rest, including eBay, Depop, Etsy and Shopify, reach Polish sellers the same way they reach everyone else.
Not on the main marketplace, which asks for a VAT identification number and signs up businesses. Allegro Lokalnie is the service for private sellers, and it exists only in Poland.
Commission is tiered by category and runs from 2.5% to 17%. Electronics sit at 2.5% to 8%, fashion caps at 11.5%, and accessories run 13% to 17%. Listing is free, and new sellers start on a commission-free period.
Payouts run daily, but funds are released seven calendar days after the buyer receives the item. Budget your first month against that hold rather than the daily schedule.
No. Vinted Pro runs in France, Italy, the Netherlands, Luxembourg, Belgium, Portugal, Spain, the UK, Ireland, Germany and Austria. A Polish business selling on Vinted uses a standard account and issues its own invoices.
Nothing. The Buyer Protection charge of 2.49 PLN plus 5% of the item price is paid by the buyer at checkout, so your listed price is what you receive.
Once your turnover passes 240,000 PLN, a threshold raised from 200,000 PLN on 1 January 2026. Businesses without a Polish establishment do not get the threshold and register from their first transaction. The standard rate is 23%.
Platforms have reported seller activity to Krajowa Administracja Skarbowa under DAC7 since 1 July 2024, backdated to January 2023, with 2026 data due by 30 June 2027. A report is information, not a tax bill.
Match the locker rate. InPost Paczkomat prices start at 11.99 PLN for an XS parcel up to 3 kg, and Polish buyers compare against that figure. Poczta Polska is about 15 PLN up to 1 kg.
FLUF does not receive Allegro orders, so mark the item sold in FLUF and it ends your listings elsewhere. A sale on Vinted, Temu, Tilt or eBay is picked up automatically.