Crosslist from Tradera to Depop

On this page

• Why a Tradera seller looks at Depop at all
• Who is buying on each side
• The fee comparison, in kronor
• Auction to fixed price, and what to do with live auctions
• Currency, checkout and getting paid
• Posting from Sweden to Depop’s buyers
• What transfers, field by field
• Skatteverket, and what both platforms report about you
• How to crosslist from Tradera to Depop with FLUF Connect
• What syncs, and what you do by hand
• What it costs
• Sources and verification
• Related guides

Why a Tradera seller looks at Depop at all

Because the buyer who pays most for a 1990s Swedish workwear jacket or a Nordic knit is not, in most weeks, bidding on Tradera. Tradera is enormous at home: the company says one in three Swedes is a registered user, it passed 700 million listings in November 2025 and sold more than 350 million kronor of goods in October 2025 alone. It is also, by design, domestic. The buyer pool is Sweden, the currency is kronor, the carrier picker is PostNord and DSV to a Swedish ombud.

Depop is the opposite shape. Its owner’s most recent annual report puts it at 7.0 million active buyers and 3.2 million active sellers, 87% of buyers under 34, and 74% of sales going to buyers in the United States. Almost all of it happens in the app, in a feed that surfaces items by style, era and brand rather than by closing time. Scandinavian vintage has a following there that a Swedish auction cannot price, because the people who want it are not in the room.

So the honest framing is not “list in two places and sell faster”. It is: keep Tradera for the domestic buyer who pays with Swish and collects at the ombud, and put the same garments in front of a foreign, younger, fixed-price audience paying in pounds, euros or dollars. The fees are higher on Depop, the shipping is harder, the currency is different, and the reason to do it anyway is that the price ceiling on a good vintage piece is set abroad.

Who is buying on each side

One category point. Tradera is broad: the account that sells a jacket sells stamps, a lamp and a moped. Depop is not, and its help centre bars electronics, counterfeits, edible goods, tickets, vouchers, weapons and services, among others. The fashion, bags, shoes and jewellery go; the stamps, lamp and moped stay, or go to eBay, Vinted or Etsy from the same import. Sort before you crosslist.

The fee comparison, in kronor

Tradera’s private-seller rate is 10% of the sale price, minimum 3 kr and maximum 200 kr, deducted from the payout. Optional extras, 15 kr for Highlight, 45 kr for Rank up and 40 kr for a reserve price, are charged whether the item sells or not. Registered businesses pay 8% excluding VAT, minimum 2.40 kr and maximum 160 kr, which Tradera’s business site states as 10% including VAT.

Depop’s fees depend on where you are, and Sweden is on the expensive side of the line. Depop removed its 10% selling fee for UK-based sellers on GBP sales from 20 March 2024, and did the same in the US and Australia. For sellers located anywhere else, its help centre still lists a 10% selling fee, plus payment processing. That is the rate a seller in Gothenburg pays.

Read the bottom rows. Tradera’s cap makes it one of the cheapest places in Europe to sell an expensive item; Depop’s uncapped percentage makes it one of the dearest for a non-UK seller. On a 300 kr T-shirt the two are level before processing; on a 3,000 kr coat Depop costs 100 kr more, and the gap widens with every krona above that. What justifies Depop is a higher price, not a lower fee. If a piece cannot sell for 12 to 15% more to a foreign buyer, keep it on Tradera.

Both platforms have also moved part of the cost onto buyers. On Tradera, köparskydd is mandatory on orders of 200 kr or more from private sellers and on every Klarna purchase, and the buyer pays 2 kr plus 5% of the order value, capped at 499 kr. On Depop, UK buyers pay a marketplace fee of up to 5% of the item price plus up to £1. Either way the buyer pays a few percent on top of your figure.

Auction to fixed price, and what to do with live auctions

Tradera offers an auction of three to fourteen days, a fastpris listing, or a shop listing. Depop has one format: a price, which buyers accept or make an offer against. Nothing on Depop maps onto an auction, and a crosslisting tool cannot invent it.

Crosslist fixed-price listings. A fastpris or shop listing on Tradera already has the one thing Depop needs, a number. FLUF imports the price as it stands; the currency and fee adjustment is yours, and you can apply it per channel as a percentage when you publish.

Do not crosslist an auction you are not prepared to end. If a garment is live as an auction on Tradera and also live on Depop, and it sells on Depop first, the auction is now for an item you no longer have. FLUF cannot end it for you (see the sync section below), so you end it by hand, immediately. With bids on the auction that is an unpleasant conversation. The safer pattern is to let the auction run, and crosslist only what sits unsold at a fixed price afterwards.

The starting-price habit also needs unlearning. Tradera auctions are often listed low to attract bidding; a Depop price is the price, and the offer system works in the buyer’s favour from there.

Currency, checkout and getting paid

Currency. Tradera is kronor. Depop assigns a listing currency from the country set on your account, and according to its help centre a currency change applies only to items listed afterwards; anything already listed keeps its original currency and must be relisted to change it. Confirm the currency on the Depop account before the first crosslist, not after the hundredth, then price in it deliberately: a kronor figure divided by an exchange rate and left with odd pence looks wrong in Manchester.

Checkout. Tradera’s buyer pays through Traderabetalning, which covers card, Apple Pay and Google Pay, Klarna and Swish. Tradera collects it, and a Klarna invoice is the buyer’s contract with Klarna, not yours. Depop’s buyers in the UK and US pay through Depop’s own checkout, with cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay and Klarna there too. From the buyer’s side the two feel similar; from yours, Depop’s checkout runs in a currency that is not yours.

Getting paid. On Tradera payouts arrive one to two banking days after the buyer pays, and you can choose a manual payout to Swish, which is near-instant, or automatic bank payouts weekly on Thursdays or monthly on the 25th. On Depop, sellers in the UK, US and Australia are paid through Depop Payments, its Stripe-based service, with fees deducted before payout. For sellers elsewhere, Depop’s help centre describes selling through PayPal, with the selling fee taken separately. Which path a seller registered in Sweden lands on is the one fact on this page we could not confirm from a page we could load. Check it on your own account before you scale.

Posting from Sweden to Depop’s buyers

Tradera’s shipping is solved. Its fraktväljaren lets you offer PostNord, DSV, DHL or Instabox, the buyer picks, and you show a QR code at the ombud. It is domestic.

Depop’s guidance for sellers outside the UK and US is short: use your preferred method, send tracked, keep proof of postage, and ship only to the address on the Depop receipt. Depop does not sell you a label from Sweden. You set a national shipping cost and an international one, and then you are on your own with PostNord. Three things follow.

Most of your buyers are outside the EU. A large share of your parcels will go to the United States and the UK. PostNord’s guidance is that a parcel worth under 2,000 kr needs a CN22 customs form, one worth more needs a CN23, and any duty, VAT or handling charge at the destination is paid by the recipient, not by you. Say so in the listing; a buyer surprised by a customs bill opens a dispute.

The UK is a special case. HMRC’s rule for goods outside the UK sold to a UK consumer through an online marketplace is that for consignments of £135 or less the marketplace charges and accounts for the VAT at the point of sale, and above £135 normal import VAT and customs rules apply on arrival. A £60 jumper to Leeds arrives without a bill at the door; a £200 coat probably does not.

EU buyers are the easy ones. A parcel from Malmö to Berlin crosses no customs border and needs no form. If your international rate is set with the US in mind, you can favour European buyers in offers.

Build tracked international postage into the price rather than into a shipping charge that looks alarming next to a UK seller’s domestic rate.

What transfers, field by field

Depop’s published listing specification is unusually precise, so this table is more certain than most. The right-hand column is what FLUF carries across from the imported Tradera record and what you add.

The title. On Tradera the title is a search string for Swedes: “Fjällräven jacka G-1000 stl 50 grön” does its job. On Depop that line opens a paragraph read by a buyer in Ohio. “Fjällräven G-1000 jacket, green, size 50 (EU) / L” is the same information in the order and language the feed rewards. FLUF carries the Tradera title across as line one; rewriting it for Depop is the most valuable manual step on this route, and it is quick in bulk before you publish.

The photographs. Tradera’s forty-image allowance encourages exhaustive documentation. Depop shows eight, and the first one is the listing. If your Tradera sequence starts with a label close-up, the Depop version will too. Reorder in FLUF before you publish.

Skatteverket, and what both platforms report about you

Depop does not change your Swedish tax position, but going abroad is often the point at which a seller crosses from occasional to regular, so the rules are worth stating.

Skatteverket’s guidance for selling on the internet is that if you sell things you have owned for personal use, you declare the sale only if the profit exceeds 50,000 kr in the income year, and the surplus is taxed as income from capital. Where you do not know what you paid, you may treat the purchase price as 25% of the selling price. The same page is blunt about the other case: sell goods regularly and you declare the income regardless of amount, as hobby or business depending on purpose and scale. A seller buying vintage to resell on two platforms is in that sentence.

Both platforms also tell Skatteverket about you. Under the EU’s DAC7 rules, in force in Sweden since 1 January 2023, platform operators report your identity, your personal number and how much you sold for, and Skatteverket shows what it has received under Mina inkomstuppgifter. The directive exempts only small sellers, generally those with fewer than 30 sales and under €2,000 in a year, a threshold quoted by PwC Sweden’s summary of the rules rather than by Skatteverket’s own pages. Tradera reports as a Swedish platform. Depop, as a platform with EU-resident sellers, falls under the same directive; we could not verify from a Depop page how it reports Swedish sellers, so assume that it does and keep your own records. Crosslisting puts the same income in two reports, and both should agree with your declaration.

How to crosslist from Tradera to Depop with FLUF Connect

1. Sort the Tradera account first. Fashion goes; everything Depop prohibits stays. Decide which auctions you will let finish.
2. Connect Tradera in FLUF. You authorise FLUF with your Tradera login and it imports your catalogue: titles, descriptions, photographs, prices and categories. FLUF writes nothing back to Tradera.
3. Connect Depop. Sign in to Depop from inside FLUF. Check the account currency before going further.
4. Set the Depop defaults once. National and international shipping costs, and a default condition for items where Tradera carried none.
5. Fix the titles and photographs in bulk. Rewrite line one in English with brand, item, colour and size; put the full-length photograph first.
6. Price for Depop, not for Tradera. Apply a percentage uplift for the fee difference and for international postage, in the Depop currency.
7. Publish one item and read the result on Depop. Check department, size and brand resolved the way you expected. Then publish the rest.
8. Turn on the Depop automations you are entitled to. Relisting and offers to likers are on the plans above Starter and both work on Depop.

What syncs, and what you do by hand

The Tradera integration is new and one-directional: FLUF reads your Tradera catalogue and nothing more. It does not create, edit or end Tradera listings, and it does not detect Tradera sales. The Depop side is the mature, full integration. The table follows from those two facts.

The first row matters most. A Depop sale protects you everywhere except Tradera, so the Depop sale notification and the Tradera “avsluta annons” click should happen in the same minute. The second row is the other side of the same habit: a Tradera sale is invisible to FLUF until you tell it, and until then the Depop listing is live for an item already posted to Uppsala. When Tradera write and order support pass testing on real seller accounts, this table will change and this page will say so.

What it costs

7 days for £1, then from £9/month, then plans from £9/month. Starter is £9/month with unlimited listings and includes crosslisting, inventory sync, order sync and bulk operations across 51 marketplaces, Tradera and Depop among them. Relisting, offer management and smart pricing come with the plans above Starter. Paying annually saves 40%.

Sources and verification

Every fee, limit and rule above was checked on 9 September 2026 against the pages below.

• Tradera: Vad kostar det att sälja på Tradera? — private-seller 10%, 3 kr minimum, 200 kr maximum, add-ons and the unsold-item fee.
• Tradera: Vad kostar det att sälja som företag? and Tradera för företag: Priser — business 8% excluding VAT, 2.40 kr minimum, 160 kr maximum.
• Tradera: Köparskydd på alla köp — 2 kr plus 5% capped at 499 kr, paid by the buyer, mandatory from 9 April 2025 as described.
• Tradera: Säljarguide — formats, 3 to 14 day auctions, 40 images per listing.
• Tradera: Traderabetalning FAQ and Hur får jag betalt genom Traderabetalning? — payment methods and payout timing.
• Tradera: Så fungerar fraktväljaren — carrier options.
• Tradera press release, 6 November 2025 and Tradera’s 25-year report, 4 September 2024 — listings, sales and user figures.
• Etsy, Inc. annual report for 2025 (Form 10-K) — Depop’s buyer, seller and geography figures for 2025.
• Depop newsroom, 21 March 2024 — the UK selling-fee removal and the UK buyer marketplace fee.
• Depop Help Centre: Seller fees and charges, How do I change the currency of my items?, How to ship — Worldwide and What are Depop’s prohibited items? — the 10% selling fee outside the UK, US and Australia, currency behaviour, worldwide shipping and prohibited items.
• Depop Selling API reference — image, description and hashtag limits, condition values, departments, required brand, shipping fields.
• Skatteverket: Sälja och hyra ut på nätet and Skatteverket: Loppmarknad — the 50,000 kr rule, the 25% assumed purchase price, regular selling, platform reporting.
• PwC Sweden on DAC7 — the 30-sale and €2,000 exemption threshold.
• HMRC: VAT and overseas goods sold to customers in the UK using online marketplaces — the £135 rule.
• PostNord: Skicka paket till Storbritannien — CN22 under 2,000 kr, CN23 above, and destination charges paid by the recipient.

What we could not verify, and therefore hedged. Depop’s help centre and PostNord’s site refused automated access on the day of writing, so those articles are cited from their published text as reproduced by search engines rather than from a page we loaded; the newsroom announcement and the Selling API reference, which we did load, agree with them on every shared figure. No Depop page we could find states which payout path applies to a seller registered in Sweden, or which currency Depop assigns by country, so the page tells you to check both on your own account. The DAC7 30-sale and €2,000 threshold comes from a professional-services summary, not from Skatteverket’s public pages. Payment processing rates for non-UK, non-US sellers are not published in a form we could confirm, so the fee table says “plus processing”. No figure is given for the share of a Tradera catalogue that qualifies for Depop, because no survey exists.

Related guides

• Sell on Tradera — the complete seller guide
• Sell on Depop — the complete seller guide
• Crosslist from Tradera to Vinted
• Crosslist from Tradera to Etsy
• Crosslist from Tradera to eBay
• Depop vs Vinted
• All marketplace guides
• All crosslisting routes
• Crosslist from Tradera to Grailed
• Crosslist from Trendyol to Depop