I'm a Vinted seller and ex-marketer. This is the best time to make your items live on the app and generate huge sales

ALTHOUGH selling your favorite items on Vinted can be a nice side hustle, things can often take months to sell.

If you have clothes hanging in your wardrobe, a clever seller has revealed the best time to upload garments – and you might be surprised by her suggestion.

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The Vinted seller and ex-marketer shares her best tip in a now viral videoCredit: Alamy
She even talked about how she built her mentions to get maximum impact

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She even talked about how she built her mentions to get maximum impactCredit: Tiktok/@yougettimeto

Instead of uploading your items right away, create the content creator @yougettimeto says it is often better to wait a while.

In a now viral video on TikTokthe former marketing manager explained that the app will often generate more traffic on weekends, when you should be uploading listings.

Before you start uploading all your clothes again, the expert says there is a very specific time when you should post.

“Vinted sellers, if you didn't know, Sunday nights remain the best night to list your items,” she told fans in the short clip.

While these may seem strange, there are actually some very simple ones psychology Behind this are people who often want to pick me up before Monday morning.

Unsurprisingly, this often leads to people scrolling through it apps like it Vinted and see if anything catches their attention.

According to the TikTok star, 9pm is almost always the best time to post, adding: “If you think about it, everyone has settled down after a weekend, they need some cheer up so they go online and buy some stuff.”

If you have clothes that just don't fit on your page, @yougettimeto also suggests adding important details to your listing.

Instead of just putting the brand and size in the description, she also suggests adding them to your title, as these keywords make searching easier.

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Just like well-known brands, this smart seller also mentions the suggested retail price (recommended). retail price) and how she styled the clothes to drive more sales.

In the comments, fans seemed to love these simple things hacking and one even suggested using it the holiday fashion method to boost your sales.

For anyone unfamiliar with this tactic, you simply adjust your settings to indicate that you are on vacation and the items will not be available for purchase for 3-4 days.

If you're having trouble making sales, try uploading your items on Sundays

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If you're having trouble making sales, try uploading your items on SundaysCredit: Getty
The expert recommends making your listing live around 9 p.m., when people are most active on the app

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The expert recommends making your listing live around 9 p.m., when people are most active on the appCredit: Tiktok/@yougettimeto

Although it may seem counterintuitive, if you disable this setting, any clothes you have listed will automatically be boosted.

While it can help you generate some much-needed sales, it's worth noting that this hack should be used sparingly as the app adapts to you being away more often.

For clothes that just don't seem to be selling, you can also relist your items with slightly cropped images for even more promotion.

With all these tips and tricks you will have your closet emptied in no time.

Another TikTok user also suggested using the

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Another TikTok user also suggested using the “vacation mode” method to boost itemsCredit: Alamy

New Vinted rules to watch out for

IF you feel like cleaning out your wardrobe and getting rid of your old stuff on Vinted, you should take into account the new rules that recently came into effect.

If people sell personal items for less than they paid new (which is usually the case with second-hand sales), there are no tax implications.

However, since January 1, there are digital platforms, including eBay, Airbnb, Etsy, Amazon And Vintedmust share seller information with HMRC as part of crackdown.

This is unlikely to bother you if you only sell a handful of second-hand items online each year. In general, only business sellers who trade for profit may have to pay taxes.

Since 2017, there has been a tax-free allowance of £1,000 for business sellers trading for profit. The only time an individual personal item can be taxable is if it is sold for more than £6,000 and a profit has been made from the sale.

However, companies must now pass on your details to HMRC if you sell 30 or more items per year or earn more than £1,700.

It is part of a broader whole tax a crackdown to ensure that those who increase their income through side hustles pay what they owe.

Although your details will not be shared with HMRC if you earn between £1,000 and £1,700, you will still have to pay tax as normal.