Sending a sensible offer to an interested buyer can help, but you do not need to discount every favourite immediately. Know your minimum price first.
It can be worth sending an offer when you have room in the price and you would be happy to sell at the discounted amount. A favourite shows interest, not a promise to buy, so use offers selectively rather than automatically cutting every item.
Some buyers favourite items to compare later, wait for payday or build a bundle. An offer can remove price hesitation, but too much discount can turn a healthy margin into a weak sale.
Some buyers favourite items to compare later, wait for payday or build a bundle. An offer can remove price hesitation, but too much discount can turn a healthy margin into a weak sale.
Use this as a practical test, then judge the result from your own views, favourites, offers and sales rather than guessing.
Use this as a practical test, then judge the result from your own views, favourites, offers and sales rather than guessing.
Use this as a practical test, then judge the result from your own views, favourites, offers and sales rather than guessing.
If an item is listed at £25 and you are happy at £21, a £22–£23 offer leaves room without immediately giving away the full margin.
Do not send a deep discount simply because someone tapped favourite seconds after you listed it.
Give a meaningful change enough time to collect evidence. Look at views, favourites, offers, final selling price and days-to-sell together. One number on its own can be misleading. Vinted can change features, ranking behaviour and marketplace rules, so use the current in-app guidance for anything policy-specific.
