Vinted to Gettit: one carrier, two marketplaces, and the stock Vinted will not take

On this page

• One carrier, one posting habit, two marketplaces
• The stock Vinted cannot take — a worked household
• Your device hosts one side; our servers host the other
• Registered business? The usual ranking inverts
• What your buyer pays, and the figure Vinted contradicts
• Two images, not one
• The Gettit side, in brief
• How to crosslist from Vinted to Gettit
• What FLUF can and cannot do on each side
• Sources and verification
• Related guides

One carrier, one posting habit, two marketplaces

This is the pair’s best feature and almost nobody has written it down: both marketplaces put your parcel on Australia Post, so adding the second one changes nothing about how you actually post things.

Vinted did not arrive in Australia carrier-agnostic. It launched on 1 July 2026 as its 27th market with a three-year exclusive delivery partnership with Australia Post — exclusive, meaning that is the shipping option, not one of several. Gettit, which went live in August 2026, arrived at the same place independently: it generates a prepaid Australia Post label for the seller on every shipped order.

What that means at the kitchen table, where selling actually happens:

• One packaging cupboard. Genuine Australia Post satchels serve both. You are not keeping one pile of branded mailers for one marketplace and courier bags for another.
• One trip. Two sales on two different marketplaces on the same morning go into the same bag and the same parcel locker or post office queue. Sellers who batch their posting to one or two runs a week can keep doing exactly that.
• One tracking behaviour. Both sides read the same scans. That matters more on Gettit than on Vinted, because Gettit’s clocks are driven by scan events — the lodgement scan starts its transit period and the delivered scan starts the buyer’s confirmation window.
• One set of expectations to manage. When the network is slow — a wet week, a public holiday, a regional route — it is slow for both of your listings at once. You are not explaining one carrier’s delay to one buyer and a different carrier’s to another.
• No postage out of pocket on either. Both marketplaces charge the buyer for shipping and hand you a label. There is no account to top up and no rate card to learn twice.

The habit is worth naming because it is what makes a second marketplace sustainable rather than merely possible. A seller who posts on Tuesdays and Fridays, keeps a stack of satchels behind the laundry door and walks to the same parcel locker after school does not need a new routine for Gettit — the label prints from a different screen and joins the same stack. The failure mode for most crosslisters is not fees, it is friction: a second workflow that quietly stops happening in week three. Here there is no second workflow to abandon.

Compare that with the usual second channel, which asks you to open another shipping account, learn another size-and-weight regime, and re-teach yourself which drop-off point accepts what. Here the second channel is, operationally, the same channel with a different listing screen. That is the strongest practical argument for this specific pair, and it does not apply to any other route into Gettit.

The stock Vinted cannot take — a worked household

Start with the category, not the platform. Vinted is fashion. Gettit runs 164 category pages and says outright that “baby and kids is where we are deepest, and where nobody else will go”. For most Australian households that is the difference between listing a third of your stock and listing all of it.

Take a real situation rather than an abstract one: a family whose youngest has just started school, clearing out the spare room and half the garage. Here is what they actually have, and where each piece can go.

Count the rows. Two of nine go to both; seven go to Gettit alone. By item count the clothing probably wins, because five boxes of clothes is a lot of individual listings — but by dollar value the pram, the cot and the power tools are most of the money in that garage, and Vinted has nowhere to put any of them.

That inverts how these pages usually read. This is not “take your Vinted wardrobe somewhere else as well”. It is “you already have a fashion channel; here is a home for the two-thirds of the house that has never had one”. The fashion overlap is the part where the two marketplaces genuinely compete, and it is the smaller part of the job.

Watch what that family would otherwise do with the seven Gettit-only rows, because it is the reason this matters. The pram goes to a cousin. The tools sit on a shelf for another two years. The bikes go to the kerb on hard-rubbish day. The china goes to the op shop, the console to a drawer, and the e-scooter stays exactly where it is. None of that is laziness — it is what happens when the marketplace you already have an account on has no category for the thing in front of you, and starting again somewhere else feels like a project. Adding one destination that accepts all seven turns a garage into a list.

Gettit’s other categories are worth knowing so you recognise your own stock in them: Fashion, Bags & Accessories, Home & Garden, Sports & Leisure, Vehicles & Parts, Beauty & Health, Craft & Hobbies and Pets, alongside those above. The one deliberate constraint is that everything must be second-hand — Gettit describes itself as a home for “preloved, including the gear everyone else says no to”. New retail stock is out of scope, which for a household clear-out is no constraint at all.

Your device hosts one side; our servers host the other

Here is where this route differs operationally from every other way into Gettit, and it is worth understanding rather than working around.

Vinted connection requirements. Use either the FLUF browser extension on a computer or the FLUF mobile app on your phone. Keep your chosen option signed in and available for listing actions.

Gettit needs no open browser. Follow the account connection prompts in FLUF Connect, then review and publish your listings.

So a single crosslist has two halves with different requirements, and knowing which is which saves a lot of confusion:

• Reading your Vinted wardrobe — the initial import and the ongoing checks for what has sold — happens through your session. The extension needs to be installed and you need to be logged in to Vinted, or the mobile app needs to be on the device.
• Publishing to Gettit requires no open browser.
• Taking a Vinted listing down because the item sold on Gettit goes back through your session again.

The practical habit that follows: keep the extension installed on the machine you normally use, or the app on the phone you normally carry, and let it be. Sold-out protection on the Vinted side is only as prompt as the host it runs through, so a seller who uninstalls the extension after the initial import has quietly turned off the half of the system that protects them from selling the same coat twice.

There is a pleasant side effect for this particular pair. Because the mobile app can host the Vinted session, the whole job can happen on the phone that is already in your hand while you are crouched in the garage photographing a cot — shoot, write, price, publish to both, walk back inside. The desktop extension is the better tool for a long import session at a table; the phone is the better tool for the stock that is too awkward to carry indoors. Neither is a downgrade.

One thing we will not tell you, because it is not true: that Vinted needs a computer. It does not. The mobile app hosts the Vinted session on the phone perfectly well, which for a seller photographing a cot in a garage is the more realistic device anyway.

Registered business? The usual ranking inverts

On most pages the big platform is the safe one and the small one is the gamble. For an Australian business seller this pair reverses that, and it is the single most consequential paragraph here.

Vinted’s Catalog Rules state: “We do not allow our individual users to list any items which are intended to be sold for commercial purposes.” Its commercial-selling page is blunter: “If you have a legal status as a business, then you’re not allowed to operate as this business on Vinted.” The penalty is not a fee. It is hidden listings, deleted listings, or a closed account with your stock stranded on it.

The legitimate route is Vinted Pro, which is free to the seller and second-hand focused. We could not verify whether Vinted Pro operates in Australia, and we are not going to guess. The Vinted Pro page and its help article list eleven European markets and Australia is not among them — but that list predates the Australian launch by some margin, so its silence is genuinely ambiguous. How to check, in order: look for a Pro or business option in the account settings of your Australian Vinted account; if there is none, ask Vinted support directly and keep the answer in writing; and until you have that answer, do not run business stock through a personal account on the assumption it will be fine.

Gettit sets no equivalent restriction in its Terms of Service. It verifies an email address or phone number before you can list, make an offer or buy, and an identity check before it pays you — but it does not ask whether you are a company. Its only hard rule is that the goods are second-hand.

So for an Australian seller who buys to resell, the honest ordering today is: Gettit is straightforwardly available to you, and Vinted is a question you have to resolve before you list. That is the opposite of what the two platforms’ relative sizes would suggest, and we would rather lose this page’s conversion than send a business seller into a workflow that ends their account.

What your buyer pays, and the figure Vinted contradicts

Neither marketplace charges you. Vinted Australia states it plainly: “There are zero selling fees, so what you earn is yours to keep.” Gettit’s Fees Schedule documents no seller commission at all. Both take their revenue from the buyer instead.

One wrinkle we have to flag rather than paper over: Vinted Australia’s own pages contradict each other on the fixed part of its buyer protection fee. Its price list and Buyer Protection help page say roughly 5% plus A$1.20; its How It Works page says 5% plus A$0.70. The safe statement is 5% plus a fixed fee that Vinted Australia currently states as between $0.70 and $1.20, paid by the buyer. Check both before you quote a number to anybody, including us.

Gettit’s side is versioned and dated: 7.5% plus $1.50 on shipped orders, 3.5% with no fixed component on Secured Pickup, and nothing whatsoever on a plain local handover — “no fee of any kind, and no commission”.

On the fashion overlap Vinted is the cheaper place for your buyer to stand, by a dollar or two on a cheap garment — a visible percentage when the item is $25, which is one honest reason to expect the shared stock to sell on Vinted more often. On the pram row the comparison evaporates, because the item cannot be listed on Vinted at all. Price the same garment identically on both: the fee difference is real, but it lands on the buyer’s side of the ledger, and two live listings for one physical object should carry one number.

Two images, not one

A small rule with an annoying failure mode. Vinted requires a minimum of two images per listing. Gettit publishes no minimum and will happily take one, which is also the habit most people bring from classifieds selling.

Shoot for the stricter side. If you photograph the cot once, quickly, on your way past, that listing will publish to Gettit and silently fail the Vinted half — and because the cot is Gettit-only anyway you will not notice, right up until the same habit bites on a jacket that was supposed to be on both. Two photographs of everything costs seconds and removes the whole class of problem.

The Gettit side, in brief

Gettit’s mechanics are the same whichever marketplace you came from, so they are summarised here rather than explained at length — our Gettit seller guide covers all of it properly.

• Dispatch within 3 business days of the label being issued, or the order is cancelled, the buyer refunded and a missed dispatch recorded on your profile. Business days, so a Friday sale gives you until Wednesday.
• The buyer has 48 hours from the delivered scan to confirm; if they do nothing, the money releases to you. That clock counts in hours, so weekends count.
• Secured Pickup holds the buyer’s money until they hand you a six-digit code — the answer for a pram or a cot, which no courier partnership solves. A plain handover is free to both sides and carries no Gettit Protection at all.
• Payouts run through Stripe Connect, with a one-time identity check. Do it before your first sale, not while a dispatch clock is running.
• Satchel tiers are chosen at listing time, or you use your own box. See the Timings Schedule and the Fees Schedule for the authoritative versions.

On how early it is, briefly and honestly: Gettit launched in August 2026, its company registration dates from June 2026, and it publishes no user, seller or sales figure anywhere. Its sitemap caps at 1,000 listing URLs, so all anyone can say is at least that many are live. You would be early, and early is quiet. The reason to do it anyway is that it costs nothing, so the only thing you are risking is the time to publish.

How to crosslist from Vinted to Gettit

1. Connect Vinted in FLUF Connect through the browser extension or the mobile app, whichever device you actually sell from.
2. Import your wardrobe. FLUF reads your live Vinted listings and builds a master product record for each: title, description, images, price, condition and category.
3. Add the garage. The pram, the cot, the tools and the records are not in your Vinted account, so create them in FLUF directly. This is the step that carries the value on this route, and the step most sellers skip.
4. Connect Gettit with your account credentials. No extension involved on this side.
5. Map condition. Gettit’s search facets offer Brand new, Very good, Good and Fair; Vinted uses its own five values. Mapping downward when you are unsure is the cheaper mistake.
6. Pick the fulfilment route per item — a satchel tier for anything postable, Secured Pickup for anything you would rather not wrap.
7. Publish, and leave sold-out protection on so that a sale on one side pulls the listing on the other.

What FLUF can and cannot do on each side

Gettit is a destination only. FLUF publishes to it and can mark an item sold on it. We cannot read a Gettit catalogue, so there is no import from Gettit, no relisting, no offer management and no order sync there — and no reverse route: a Gettit-to-Vinted page does not exist because the capability does not. Anything you listed on Gettit outside FLUF stays invisible to us, and therefore outside sold-out protection.

The reason that protection matters is the oversell problem, which this pair has in an acute form. A cot is one object. Two live listings can each be bought at any hour by someone who does not know the other exists, and on Gettit a double sale means a cancelled order, a refunded buyer and a mark on your profile. FLUF keeps one master record per item and pulls the other listing when either sells; how quickly depends on your plan’s sales-check cadence, from every 90 minutes on Starter to every 15 on Super Seller. No tool makes that window zero — it makes an all-day exposure a narrow one.

On plans: crosslisting, inventory sync and order sync are on every paid FLUF plan, from Starter at £9 a month with unlimited crosslisting. Relisting, offer management and smart pricing begin at the Seller tier, £29 a month. FLUF connects to 50+ marketplaces, so these two sit in a much longer list. See the plans — 7 days for £1, then from £9/month.

Sources and verification

Checked against primary sources on 6 September 2026.

• Vinted’s Australian launch announcement — 1 July 2026, its 27th market; RetailBiz (secondary) for the exclusive three-year Australia Post delivery partnership.
• Vinted Australia’s How It Works page for “zero selling fees” and one of the two contradictory buyer protection figures; its price list and its Buyer Protection help page for the other. Both are linked deliberately.
• Vinted’s Catalog Rules and commercial-selling page for the ban on business use of a personal account; Vinted Pro and its help article for the market list Australia does not appear on.
• Vinted’s 2025 financial results — €10.8 billion of goods sold, up 47%, on €1.1 billion of revenue.
• Gettit’s Fees Schedule and Timings Schedule, both effective 1 August 2026, for the buyer-side fees and every window quoted above.
• Gettit’s FAQ for the prepaid Australia Post label, satchel tiers, Secured Pickup and its six-digit code, and Stripe Connect payouts; its homepage for the baby and kids positioning; its search for the four condition values.
• Gettit’s Terms of Service, governed by Victoria; the Australian Business Register for Gettit Pty Ltd, ACN 699 431 886, GST-registered from 24 June 2026; its sitemap for the 1,000-URL floor across 164 category pages.
• Australia Post’s eCommerce Report 2026 — $82.6 billion of Australian online spend in 2025, up 14%, with 46% of Australians buying second-hand each year.
• OzBargain for the Australian seller experience of running one item on two platforms: “I put everything I sell on both platforms, and it seems inconsistent as to where I end up getting the sale from” (Doy, 11/07/2023).

What we could not verify, and therefore left out. The exact fixed component of Vinted Australia’s buyer protection fee, because Vinted’s own Australian pages say $0.70 in one place and $1.20 in another — we give the range and link both rather than picking a side. Whether Vinted Pro operates in Australia: the published market list predates the Australian launch, so we treat its silence as unresolved and tell you how to ask. Any measure of Gettit’s size, since no user, seller or sales figure is published, there is no third-party coverage of it at all, and the 1,000 listings in its sitemap are a generator cap rather than a count. Gettit’s satchel prices and the cost of its optional seller-side visibility upsells, neither of which it publishes. Its exact launch date beyond August 2026. And any tax guidance — Australian reporting thresholds and Australian Consumer Law obligations for private sellers are outside what we verified, so ask an accountant, not a crosslisting guide.

Related guides

• Sell on Vinted — the complete seller guide
• Sell on Gettit — the complete seller guide
• Crosslist from eBay to Gettit
• Selling second-hand in Australia — the marketplace map
• All marketplace guides
• All crosslisting routes