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With my free Vinted hack you can make way more money with the click of a button

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IF you want to clean out your closet and make some extra money, Vinted is a good place to start.

But while some sellers can make a small fortune, others don’t have much success. So if you fall into the latter category, you might just want to listen!

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A money-saving expert has revealed her best Vinted hackCredit: Getty
Lisa claims that a simple click of a button can help you sell more

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Lisa claims that a simple click of a button can help you sell moreCredit: TikTok/@lisaturn1poundaround

That’s because a money saving whiz named Lisa has taken to TikTok (@lisaturn1poundaround) to share her best Vinted hack to sell more.

In the clip, which has now gone viral, she starts with the appeal: “Don’t use this hack too much. Don’t overuse it because it works really well.

“And we don’t want Vinted to know that we realize what it’s doing.”

According to Lisa, the key to more flogging is super simple and involves clicking a little-known button…

“When you put yourself in vacation mode, when you take yourself out of vacation mode, it gives your entire wardrobe a boost,” she says.

“It pushes you back out and you’re exposed to people again.

“It’s like a free… you can pay for things within Vinted, right – you can pay for the presentation.

“Never pay for Vinted’s presentation or anything else: give it a boost, because you don’t have to.

“You can use features already built into Vinted that work the same and you don’t have to pay for them, so put yourself in vacation mode.”

However, Lisa goes on to say that you shouldn’t just put yourself into vacation mode for a few minutes or a few hours.

I’m a Vinted Professional: The Best Times to List Your Items for the Most Sales and the Most Profitable Brands to Sell

Instead, she explains, “Put yourself in vacation mode for a few days, otherwise this trick, this hack, won’t work.

“Put yourself in vacation mode for a few days and when you take yourself out of vacation mode, it will give your entire wardrobe a boost and you will see that you make sales.”

It didn’t take long for the post to go viral, racking up an impressive 707,000 views and several comments from very grateful Vinted sellers.

“You’re a genius, not all heroes wear capes!” wrote one.

Lisa replied, “I noticed it did it, and then a friend’s daughter said she noticed it too and has been using it sparingly ever since!”

A second commented: “And use hashtags or keywords!!”

A third wrote: “Just done!”

Meanwhile, a fourth commented: “This explains why my sales went up A LOT after coming out of holiday mode.”

Another praised: “Thanks for the tip! Will give this a try.”

And another added: “I’m trying this, fingers crossed it sells big.”

It comes after Fabulous previously told of another top seller who made £250 in 24 hours on Vinted.

In a clip shared to TikTok, she revealed the two clever phrases you should add to the title if you want items to sell quickly.

Southerly Bower urges: “Add keywords to the name – what people will search for when they visit Vinted, is your item too big? Is it knitted?”

And when it comes to the description, she continues: “In the description I like to put my size for reference and perhaps a place where you could wear this item – is it for a wedding or a bachelorette party?

“Remember, if you’re new to tags, always try to take a photo of the tag.”

The best charity shopping tips to score a bargain

Ross Dutton has been manager for Crisis’ charity stores for four years and currently runs the charity’s Finsbury Park store in London.

Choose your area – As a rule of thumb, the fancier the area, the better the quality of the clothing donated.

Don’t hang around – If you see something you like, buy it, because it will probably be gone when you get back

Be aware of cut labels – Some of your favorite high street stores have made deals with local charity shops to donate stock not sold in their own sales. Often part of the deal is that they have to cut the labels off the clothes.

Stay at home – Although some charities have their own site, such as Oxfam and Crisis. many also sell through dedicated eBay stores such as British Heart Foundation and Scope. You won’t get the range of bargains you would in a physical store, but if you’re looking for something specific it might be worth looking online too.

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