TikTok Shop vs Vinted — Zero Commission Against a Different Kind of Demand
Vinted takes nothing from sellers and asks nothing of them. TikTok Shop takes 9%, requires merchant registration and a category approval for second-hand goods, and offers something Vinted cannot: demand manufactured by content rather than found by search.
- Vinted takes nothing from sellers. Not from private sellers and not from Pro sellers either — its revenue comes from a Buyer Protection charge the buyer pays. TikTok Shop takes 9% inclusive of VAT, calculated on your postage as well as the item.
- The bigger difference is what you have to become. Vinted lets you sell as a private individual. TikTok Shop requires registering as a sole trader or company, with photo ID, a selfie holding it, proof of address and a UK bank account.
- Second-hand needs separate approval on TikTok Shop — an invite-only process, a £500 cap per fashion listing, mandatory wording in the title and a photograph showing the item’s flaws.
- Vinted is search; TikTok Shop is content. On Vinted a good listing finds buyers. On TikTok Shop the browsable shop tab is a minority of what sells — the rest comes from video and LIVE.
- Cash timing differs sharply. New TikTok Shop sellers wait 31 days from delivery plus about three business days. Vinted pays out of your balance without that wait.
- Cost of running both: from £9/month. There is no free plan, but every new account gets a 7-day free trial.
On this page
- The short version
- Private seller or registered merchant
- What each one actually takes
- Second-hand rules on each
- How items get seen — search against content
- Listing effort compared
- Shipping and returns
- When you get paid
- Audience and reach
- Tax, reporting and what HMRC already knows
- Account risk on each
- Which one to pick
- Why not both
- Sources and verification
The short version
These two get compared because they chase the same UK seller, and they could hardly be less alike. Vinted is a low-friction, zero-commission, search-driven marketplace for individuals clearing wardrobes. TikTok Shop is a retail channel with merchant onboarding, performance metrics and settlement periods, where demand is manufactured by content rather than found by search.
| Vinted | TikTok Shop UK | |
|---|---|---|
| Seller commission | None | 9%, inclusive of VAT (5% for eligible electronics and beauty) |
| Who pays the platform | The buyer, via Buyer Protection | The seller |
| Seller status required | Private individual, or Pro if you trade | Registered sole trader or company |
| Identity checks to start | None to list | Photo ID, selfie with ID, proof of address, UK bank account |
| Second-hand goods | The entire point of the platform | Invite-only category approval |
| How buyers find you | Search, browse and bumps | Short video, LIVE, creators |
| Effort per sale | Photograph and list | Photograph, list, then make content |
| Time to money | From your balance | 31 days from delivery for new sellers, plus about 3 business days |
| Geography | Around two dozen markets | United Kingdom, for our connection |
Private seller or registered merchant
This is the difference that decides it for most people, and it is not really about software.
On Vinted you sign up with an email address and list. You never prove who you are unless something goes wrong. If you are trading rather than clearing a wardrobe you are required to convert to a Vinted Pro account — a professional registered as a sole trader, non-profit or company — and Vinted acts on trading patterns whether or not you volunteer. Pro is available in eleven markets including the UK, and the information you supply appears publicly on your profile.
On TikTok Shop there is no private path at all. Registration recognises two seller types, Sole Trader and Corporate Seller, and the sole-trader route requires you to be 18 or over with a UK-issued photo ID front and back, a selfie holding that document, proof of a UK residential address from the last three months, and bank details from a UK institution in a matching name with an unredacted statement. A corporate application adds company registration, a business bank account and beneficial-ownership disclosure covering directors and 25% shareholders.
TikTok publishes no approval time, saying only that it varies by seller type and completeness.
The practical filter: if you are selling a few things a month and have no intention of registering as a trader, TikTok Shop is not for you and no tool changes that. If you already run resale as a business, the registration is a formality you were probably heading towards — and on Vinted you were required to declare it anyway.
One reassurance for the paperwork-averse, since Vinted Pro worries people unnecessarily. A long-standing UK forum moderator noted that Vinted accepts a business name and a UTR number, and made the wider point that the classification is not really the platform’s to make: platforms report seller data to HMRC regardless of what you call yourself.
What each one actually takes
Vinted charges sellers no listing fee and no commission. Its UK Pro page states the service is free of charge and that you can list as many second-hand items as you like at no cost. Revenue comes from the buyer, through a Buyer Protection charge that Vinted’s published UK price list gives as roughly 3% to 8% of the item price plus £0.30 to £0.80, inclusive of VAT.
Ignore the “5% plus 70p” figure circulating on affiliate blogs — it contradicts Vinted’s own published range.
TikTok Shop UK charges a 9% commission, inclusive of applicable taxes including VAT, reduced to an effective 5% for eligible Electronics and Beauty and Personal Care. One detail matters more than the headline: the commission base includes customer-paid shipping, so the postage your buyer pays is commissionable. On Vinted, postage never touches the seller’s side of the transaction at all.
A word on the fee stack you will see quoted elsewhere. Most UK articles present TikTok Shop as “9% plus a 1.4–3% transaction fee plus £0.50 per self-shipped order”. We could not verify either of those additions against TikTok’s own UK fee documentation — its “Introduction to Seller Fees” page enumerates UK seller fees and contains no separate transaction or payment-processing charge, and the transaction-fee articles that do exist return errors on the UK host, suggesting they apply to other regions. A per-package self-ship fee was reported by trade press in mid-2025, but TikTok’s current UK shipping guide does not restate an amount. Treat 9% plus your affiliate commission as the reliable figure and check Seller Centre for anything beyond it.
Correct one widespread error while you are here: the UK rate went from 5% to 9% on 2 September 2024. The rise to 9% on 8 January 2026 was the EU. Several UK-targeted articles report the EU change as a UK one.
| On a £40 item with £3 postage | Vinted | TikTok Shop |
|---|---|---|
| Taken from the seller | £0 | 9% of £43 — about £3.87, before any affiliate commission you set |
| Added to the buyer’s total | Buyer Protection, roughly £1.50 to £4.00 | Nothing extra |
So Vinted is cheaper for the seller and dearer for the buyer; TikTok Shop is the reverse. That difference shapes pricing more than it first appears — on Vinted your listed price is what you get, on TikTok Shop it is not.
Second-hand rules on each
Both platforms are usable for pre-owned goods, and only one of them makes it easy.
Vinted is a second-hand marketplace. There is nothing to apply for. If anything the constraint runs the other way: its catalogue rules say Pro sellers should be selling second-hand items and may not list large numbers of brand-new ones, so a business selling new own-label stock is in the wrong place.
TikTok Shop treats second-hand as a restricted category behind an application. Its Restricted Products Policy states that all second-hand products can only be sold once a seller has been onboarded through a limited, invite-only process, and the application asks for your trading history, the categories proposed, images of your warehouse and stock, and links to your other e-commerce stores with performance data.
Once approved, three rules reshape every listing:
| Rule | Detail | Effect on a typical resale catalogue |
|---|---|---|
| Value cap | Second-hand fashion must not exceed £500 per listing | Rarely binding on everyday stock; it bites on designer and archive pieces |
| Title wording | Must include “Second-hand”, “pre-owned” or “pre-loved” | Every title needs editing, not copying |
| Imperfection photo | At least one image showing the scratches, stretch marks or imperfections | A photograph you almost certainly have not taken |
Mystery and surprise listings are prohibited outright for second-hand goods, which removes a format some resellers lean on. Graded trading cards get a separate £1,000 cap.
Vinted’s own constraints are lighter but real: one listing per item, no used underwear or intimate items, and a maximum item value of £30,000 in the UK.
How items get seen — search against content
This is the deepest difference between the two, and the one most likely to disappoint someone arriving from the other platform.
On Vinted, a good listing does the work. Buyers search and browse, filters do the matching, and a well-categorised item with the right brand and size will surface without you doing anything further. Paid bumps and Showcase exist, but they are optional accelerants rather than the mechanism.
On TikTok Shop, the listing is the foundation and not the channel. Analysis of the top 50 TikTok Shop sellers in the UK over a 30-day window in spring 2026 attributed 65.9% of revenue to short video, 26.0% to LIVE and only 8.2% to the product card and shop tab — the browsable surface that a listing creates. Attribution told the same story: 82.0% affiliate and creator driven against 10.1% self-operated.
Treat those as a shape rather than a constant — the mix moves by market, and in the United States over the first half of 2026 the browsable Shop surface accounted for over half of attributed sales while LIVE fell to 8.2%. But the direction of travel is consistent: on TikTok Shop, content sells and listings merely enable.
The scale of that content commitment is easy to underestimate. The UK seller behind a widely reported £100,000 day was streaming for twelve hours to get it, and goes live for a minimum of six hours daily. TikTok reports more than 6,000 UK live shopping sessions a day.
One myth worth killing, because it stops people trying: you do not need followers to go LIVE and sell your own stock. TikTok’s seller guidance is explicit that you can link your personal account and go live with zero followers. The follower thresholds that get quoted apply to affiliate creators promoting other people’s products, not to you selling your own.
TikTok’s content rules also close the obvious shortcut. Its UK Content Policy prohibits videos made up primarily of still images, screenshots or GIFs, and requires livestreams to have real-time, sustained verbal engagement. A slideshow of your product photos is not a compliant substitute for making something.
Listing effort compared
| Vinted | TikTok Shop | |
|---|---|---|
| Photos | Up to 20; first must show the whole item; no collages; no stock imagery | Up to 9, square, at least 800 by 800, each a different angle |
| Video | Not part of a listing | One, maximum 5MB |
| Description | No published length limit | Minimum 30 words, with safety information and package dimensions |
| Required attributes | Category, brand, condition, price, package size; materials and colour optional | Category from a deep tree with per-category attributes, brand with authorisation where applicable, GTIN in some categories |
| Title rules | None published | No marketing copy, promotions, URLs or special characters |
| Review time | Usually about a minute, occasionally up to three or four days | Not published |
Vinted’s sleeper requirement is package size. It is mandatory, it determines what postage options the buyer is shown, and a careless default quietly costs conversions. TikTok Shop’s equivalent trap is the category: an incorrect product category is treated as a breach rather than a mistake.
Shipping and returns
On Vinted the platform owns shipping and the buyer funds it. The buyer picks a carrier at checkout — Evri, InPost, Yodel, DPD, Royal Mail and others — and Vinted issues a prepaid label to your inbox. That label must be the one you use: sending with a different label auto-cancels the order. Vinted’s 2025 results describe its Vinted Go service operating in five markets with access to more than 500,000 pick-up and drop-off points across Europe.
Vinted does set a dispatch deadline: five business days from purchase, after which the order is cancelled the next business day. You can request an extension of three or five extra business days, which the buyer may decline. The consequence of missing it is a cancelled order and nothing more — there is no performance score attached.
On TikTok Shop you choose between TikTok’s logistics, your own approved carrier, or Fulfilled by TikTok — and you are measured on it. Packages must reach the carrier within two working days under TikTok’s own shipping, or seven working days if you ship yourself, after which the order auto-cancels. Late Delivery Fees are charged when your on-time delivery rate falls below 90%.
The metric that matters most to a multi-channel seller is the Seller-Fault Cancellation Rate, which must stay at or below 2.5% over a rolling seven days. Running out of stock is explicitly a seller-fault cancellation, and breaching the threshold escalates to order volume limits, account deactivation, and a settlement reserve that withholds funds for 30 days after delivery.
Returns differ sharply. TikTok Shop gives buyers 30 calendar days from delivery, for change of mind as well as faults, and reserves the right to process return requests automatically — a seller effectively cannot refuse one except on genuinely return-ineligible goods such as personalised items or opened hygiene products. Where the product is at fault the seller bears return postage in full; on change of mind the cost is shared between TikTok and the seller, with your share improving as your return rate does.
Vinted works the other way. A buyer has just two calendar days from delivery to report an item as not as described, the seller responds first, and if the two disagree Vinted support adjudicates on the evidence. The buyer normally pays return postage. A private seller need not accept change-of-mind returns at all — but a Pro seller must grant the statutory 14-day right of withdrawal. That obligation, not a commission, is the real cost of trading properly on Vinted.
When you get paid
TikTok Shop settles from the delivery date on one of five periods, and a new seller starts on the longest: Introductory, 31 days. Standard is 8 days, Accelerated 3 and Express 1. On top of whichever applies, TikTok says it usually takes about three business days after the period ends before funds reach your bank. So plan for roughly 34 days from delivery on early orders.
Vinted is much faster, with one important exception. An order completes when the buyer confirms everything is fine, or automatically two days after delivery if no issue is raised, and the money reaches your Vinted balance within about two days of that. Withdrawing to a bank account takes up to five business days. Pro sellers wait 14 days rather than two, because of the buyer’s statutory withdrawal right.
So a private Vinted seller has money in days; a Vinted Pro seller has it in a fortnight; a new TikTok Shop seller waits roughly a month. For anyone funding stock from cash flow, that ladder matters more than the commission difference.
Audience and reach
Vinted published gross merchandise volume of €10.8bn for 2025, up 47%, on revenue of €1.1bn. It operates across roughly two dozen markets, launched in Latvia, Estonia and Slovenia during 2025, and entered the United States in January 2026 starting with New York. Its strength is women’s and kids’ clothing, with expansion into sports and collectables.
Vinted does not publish a member count, and third-party figures conflict wildly, so this page does not state one. The best-sourced UK audience datapoint comes from analytics firm SpendMapper, reported in early 2026 at around 17 million UK users — attribute that to SpendMapper rather than to Vinted.
For a genuine like-for-like UK comparison, Ofcom’s Online Nation 2025 measures both platforms the same way, among UK adults aged 18 and over. TikTok reached 27.3 million monthly, 56% of online adults. Vinted reached 14.3 million, 29% — having grown from 9.4 million in 2023.
But the number that reframes the comparison is dwell time. Vinted’s visitors spend 2 hours 42 minutes a month on it — the highest of any retail service in Ofcom’s top ten, ahead of Amazon at 2h15m and more than double eBay’s 1h18m, on less than half eBay’s audience. Vinted is smaller and its audience is there specifically to shop second-hand, which is exactly the audience a resale seller wants.
TikTok’s 27.3 million is the whole platform rather than TikTok Shop’s buyers, and no official figure exists for the latter. TikTok did put the number of UK small businesses selling on TikTok Shop at over 300,000 by July 2026, with new sellers up 200% year on year and LIVE shopping sales up 55%.
Nobody publishes a TikTok Shop UK sales total — not TikTok, not a regulator, not Companies House, whose UK filing consolidates several regions. Any article quoting one is repeating a global figure or an invention.
Tax, reporting and what HMRC already knows
Both platforms report seller data to HMRC under the UK’s digital platform reporting rules, so the choice between them changes nothing about your tax position. It is worth understanding because sellers frequently pick a platform hoping to stay invisible, and that reasoning does not survive contact with the rules.
The reporting exemption covers sellers with fewer than 30 sales in a calendar year and under roughly £1,700 in receipts. Above either line, the platform reports your name, address, tax identifier and income net of the fees it deducted. Government guidance is direct about who owes tax: someone selling personal possessions from their own home is unlikely to, while anyone buying or making goods to sell at a profit is likely to be trading.
TikTok Shop adds a wrinkle Vinted does not. It requires an annual confirmation for these reporting rules, and payouts can be blocked until it is completed. That is a cash-flow consequence attached to an administrative task, on a platform that already holds your money for 31 days as a new seller.
VAT is worth separating from all this. Neither platform requires you to be VAT-registered to sell. TikTok Shop asks for a VAT number only if you already have one, and Vinted’s Pro guidance notes that VAT must be included in listing prices once you are registered, with a margin scheme potentially available for second-hand goods. If you are approaching the registration threshold, that margin scheme is worth taking advice on before it arrives rather than after.
Account risk on each
A fair comparison should include how each platform can go wrong for you, because the failure modes are not symmetrical.
On Vinted the risk is misclassification. Selling as a private individual while trading gets accounts flagged and converted, and Vinted warns that failing to declare Pro status can bring sanctions under the EU Consumer Rights Directive and the Unfair Commercial Practices Directive, with account suspension raised in its UK guidance. One UK seller described being flagged within months and told there was no other way to continue than converting. The remedy is straightforward — declare properly from the start — and the consequence of ignoring it is an interruption rather than a permanent loss.
On TikTok Shop the risk is measured performance. Your account is scored continuously on dispatch, delivery and cancellation, and enforcement escalates from fees to order volume limits to deactivation. Because the thresholds run on rolling windows, a bad fortnight reduces your headroom for weeks afterwards, and by the time a rate is visibly deteriorating the failures that caused it are already inside the measurement period.
There is a listing-level risk too. An incorrect product category is treated as a breach rather than an error, branded goods require formal authorisation with a documented chain of letters from the trademark owner, and TikTok checks those against WIPO and UKIPO records. None of that exists on Vinted, where selecting the wrong category is simply a discoverability problem you can fix.
The reasonable summary: Vinted is more forgiving of mistakes and stricter about your legal status; TikTok Shop is more forgiving of your status and much stricter about your operations.
Which one to pick
| Choose Vinted if | Choose TikTok Shop if |
|---|---|
| You are clearing a wardrobe rather than running a business | You already trade, and registration is no obstacle |
| You want the listed price to be what you receive | You can absorb 9% for access to a different kind of demand |
| You want listings to sell without you making content | You are willing to make video, or work with creators |
| You sell everyday second-hand fashion at ordinary prices | Your stock suits beauty, electronics or collectables |
| You sell outside the UK | You are UK-based and UK-stocked |
| You need the money sooner | You can wait roughly 34 days on early orders |
The blunt version: Vinted is the lower-effort, lower-cost, lower-ceiling option. TikTok Shop costs more in fees, paperwork and above all time, and offers a demand mechanism Vinted simply does not have — the chance that a single video sells fifty units rather than one.
Why not both
They are not really substitutes, which is the honest answer to the comparison. Vinted is where an item sells because somebody searched for it; TikTok Shop is where it sells because somebody watched something. The same stock can do both.
The reason to automate rather than duplicate by hand is the cancellation arithmetic above. An item listed in two places and sold in one is an oversell, and on TikTok Shop an oversell is a seller-fault cancellation that can freeze your settlement for 30 days. Doing this manually across two platforms with different listing rules is exactly where it goes wrong.
FLUF Connect runs both from one catalogue. A Vinted sale is detected automatically and the TikTok Shop stock dropped. TikTok Shop order sync is not implemented yet, so a sale there is marked in FLUF Connect and fans out from there — which matters most on Vinted, where a buyer can complete a purchase instantly with no offer step to slow it down.
The two connections also work in completely different ways, which is worth knowing before you set up. TikTok Shop is a server-side authorisation you approve once and forget. Vinted listings cannot be created from a server, so that work runs through your own signed-in Vinted session and is paced deliberately, because Vinted is quick to challenge traffic that looks automated.
Plans start at £9/month on Starter for 300 products, with Growth at £19/month for 1,000. There is no free plan, though every new account gets a 7-day free trial. Note one limit: our TikTok Shop authorisation is approved for the United Kingdom only, while Vinted works across its full market list.
Sources and verification
Checked against both platforms’ own documentation in August 2026. TikTok revises its UK policy pages frequently and Vinted’s price list carries its own update date — verify anything affecting a commercial decision.
- TikTok Shop UK Commission Rate Policy — 9% inclusive of VAT, 5% reduced categories
- TikTok Shop UK Seller Registration Policy — sole trader and corporate requirements
- TikTok Shop UK Restricted Products Policy — the second-hand regime and its caps
- Settlement on TikTok Shop — the five settlement periods
- Seller-Fault Cancellation Rate — the 2.5% threshold
- TikTok Shop UK shipping policy — dispatch windows and delivery rates
- TikTok Shop UK returns policy — the 30-day window
- TikTok Shop listing best practices — images, video, description minimum
- TikTok Shop UK Content Policy — the ban on still-image videos
- Vinted Pro (UK) — no commission, no listing fee
- Vinted UK price list — the Buyer Protection range
- Vinted Pro service — countries and obligations
- Vinted Pro terms of sale — the 14-day right of withdrawal
- Vinted UK catalogue rules — one listing per item, Pro second-hand requirement
- Vinted upload steps — required fields including package size
- Vinted financial results 2025 — GMV, markets, Vinted Go
- Lengow, using Kalodata data — the UK revenue split by surface
- TikTok Newsroom, July 2026 — 300,000 UK sellers, LIVE growth
- BBC News, July 2026 — the hours behind a £100,000 live day
- GOV.UK digital platform reporting — thresholds and the trading test
- TikTok UK reporting rules notice — the annual confirmation and payout block
- Vinted UK guide for Pro sellers — VAT, registration data and the margin scheme
- TikTok Shop brand authorisation — the letter-of-authorisation chain
Deliberately omitted: any Vinted member count, any TikTok Shop UK sales total, Vinted payout timings, TikTok Shop’s UK new-seller introductory commission rate, and UK buyer demographics for TikTok Shop. None could be traced to the organisation that sets them.
Related guides
Frequently Asked Questions
Vinted, decisively. It charges sellers no listing fee and no commission, including on Pro accounts — its revenue comes from a Buyer Protection charge the buyer pays, published as roughly 3% to 8% of the item price plus £0.30 to £0.80 including VAT. TikTok Shop UK takes 9% commission inclusive of VAT, calculated on the item price plus customer-paid shipping. On a £40 item with £3 postage, Vinted takes nothing from you and TikTok Shop takes about £3.87, before any affiliate commission you choose to offer creators. Be sceptical of the “9% plus a 1.4–3% transaction fee plus £0.50 per order” stack quoted widely — we could not verify either addition against TikTok's own UK fee documentation.
Yes, and this is the single biggest practical difference between the two. There is no private seller path as there is on Vinted. TikTok Shop UK recognises Sole Traders and Corporate Sellers, and the sole-trader route requires a UK-issued photo ID front and back, a selfie holding that document, proof of a UK residential address from the last three months, and UK bank details in a matching name with an unredacted statement. A corporate application adds company registration, a business bank account and beneficial-ownership disclosure for directors and 25% shareholders.
Only after a separate approval. TikTok Shop's Restricted Products Policy states that all second-hand products require onboarding through a limited, invite-only process, and the application asks for your trading history, warehouse and stock images, and links to your other stores with performance data. Once approved, second-hand fashion is capped at £500 per listing, titles must contain “Second-hand”, “pre-owned” or “pre-loved”, and at least one photograph must show the item's scratches, stretch marks or imperfections.
Because the two platforms create demand in completely different ways. Vinted is search-driven — a well-categorised listing with the right brand and size surfaces on its own. TikTok Shop is content-driven: across the UK's top 50 sellers, short video accounted for 65.9% of revenue and LIVE for 26.0%, while the browsable product card and shop tab produced only 8.2%. Uploading a catalogue and waiting is a strategy that works on Vinted and does not work on TikTok Shop.
No, and this is a common error worth checking in anything you read. The UK commission went from 5% to 9% on 2 September 2024. The rise to 9% on 8 January 2026 applied to Germany, Spain, France, Italy and Ireland. Any UK cost model built on a January 2026 UK change is a year out of step. TikTok also references a reduced introductory rate for new UK sellers but does not publish its terms publicly — the “2% for 90 days” figure quoted elsewhere is the United States programme.
TikTok Shop settles from the delivery date on one of five periods, and new sellers begin on the longest — Introductory at 31 days, against 8 for Standard, 3 for Accelerated and 1 for Express. TikTok adds that it usually takes about three business days after the period ends before funds reach your bank, so plan for roughly 34 days from delivery on early orders. Vinted credits your balance without an equivalent settlement period. Vinted does not publish precise payout timings, so this page does not state one.
Yes, and it applies to Pro sellers too — Vinted's UK Pro page states you can list as many second-hand items as you like at no cost. The cost of trading properly on Vinted is not a percentage but a legal obligation: a Pro seller must grant buyers a 14-day right of withdrawal and refund within 14 days, while the private sellers competing beside you can refuse change-of-mind returns entirely. Budget for returns rather than for fees.
As a private member, to a degree — but not as a business at volume. Vinted's UK catalogue rules say professional sellers should be selling second-hand items and may not list large numbers of brand-new ones, though second-hand items in new condition are acceptable where they are unique pieces. So “new items are allowed on Vinted” is true at platform level and false for a Pro seller running quantity. If you manufacture new own-label goods, Vinted is the wrong channel.
On Vinted it is a cancellation and a disappointed buyer. On TikTok Shop it is a measured failure: running out of stock counts towards the Seller-Fault Cancellation Rate, which must stay at or below 2.5% over a rolling seven days, and breaching it escalates to order volume limits, account deactivation and a settlement reserve withholding funds for 30 days after delivery. That asymmetry is the strongest practical argument for automating stock between the two rather than tracking it by hand.
Yes, and they complement each other rather than competing — Vinted sells because somebody searched, TikTok Shop sells because somebody watched. FLUF Connect runs both from one catalogue: a Vinted sale is detected automatically and the TikTok Shop stock dropped, while TikTok Shop order sync is not yet implemented so those sales are marked in FLUF Connect and fan out from there. Plans start at £9 a month with a 7-day free trial, and there is no free plan. Note that our TikTok Shop authorisation covers the United Kingdom only.