I kid you not when I tell you I have made over £10,000 just from selling my old clothes on Vinted.

I kid you not when I tell you I have made over £10,000 just from selling my old clothes on Vinted. I'm going to give you my exact tips on exactly what you need to do in order to start selling more because I think people are just working too hard. So here we go. On Vinted, people love to get a deal, right? No matter what you put your item up for, people are going to knock you down. So be smart with it. Put it up for a little bit more than you're expecting. So if you've paid £40 for an item, you should not be selling it for £10 because people offer you £8. Instead, sell it at about 20% of what you purchased the item for. So say it was £40, sell it for £32, and then people will still knock you down, but you'll probably land on about £26, which is still so much better than the eight potential pounds that you would have got to start with. My next tip is you really need a big portfolio. And I know some people don't like to hear this, but having 10 items on your Vinted, you're not going to be churning out the sales regularly. You might sell something once a month if you're lucky. But think, if you had like 100, over 100 items on your Vinted, you could be selling every single week multiple times. So what I like to say to people is if you can, try and upload like 20 items a month. So when you're selling stuff, as you're selling stuff, you're just uploading more and you're keeping that flow of items, so you'll be consistently selling every single week multiple times. My next tip, which sounds really obvious, but some people still be getting it wrong, you need to be taking your photos in daylight, in nice, natural, bright lighting, perhaps against a white background. I usually just get a hanger and hang my clothing on the back of a door and I just take photos like that. If you're taking photos just before you go to bed, your room's a bit messy, people look at the background, people look at the aesthetic. People care, they want to know that the item is looked after. So if you're showing that you're like maybe not looking after the item and you look a bit chaotic in your background, people are going to be turned off to buy your item, no matter how new or how much of a good price it's up for. Your aesthetic matters. And the final piece is, stop accepting low offers. When people are offering you 50% off, do not accept it. I know you're tempted, I know you want to get rid of your item, you want to make the money, you've got an offer, it's exciting. But the amount of times I have declined 50% offers and then someone has put in a different offer and we've negotiated at about 20% discount, that is so much better. You don't realize how all this little money can add up over the weeks, the months, the years, whatever. It's a significant difference. If you can be a little bit patient, a little bit patient, I promise you, people always pay more. Don't just take the first offer, especially if it's a crazy discount. And if you've enjoyed this one, make sure you click the follow because I post loads of side hustle, investing, saving, all that kind of content.