Top 12 selling platforms + marketplaces: Expert reviewed

For over 15 years, I've sold everything from vintage Game Boys to Air Jordans across dozens of marketplaces. Here are the 12 selling platforms that passed my tests by consistently delivering the best returns.

1. eBay: Best for selling almost anything

eBay connects sellers with over 130 million active buyers worldwide through auctions and fixed-price listings for nearly any product category. The marketplace caters to resellers, collectors, retailers, and high-volume sellers who require an international reach and advanced tools.

I've sold vintage electronics like Game Boys (yes, the original black-and-white ones) on eBay. The international buyer pool helped me pinpoint buyers who appreciate those glorious, classical systems. Using Nifty helped me relist items at the perfect time to reach more views.

Key features 

• Global marketplace access: Sell your inventory to buyers from over 190 countries.
• Seller Hub dashboard: The centralized dashboard provides performance analytics, bulk listing uploads via CSV, automated pricing rules, and shipping templates.
• Promoted Listings advertising: Control your ad spend with eBay's built-in promotion tool to help generate more sales on eBay.

eBay pros

• Auction format maximizes rare-item value: Competitive bidding on collectibles, vintage goods, and discontinued products can push final sale prices above those of fixed-price listings. 
• Advanced seller tools support real scaling: Seller Hub, CSV bulk uploads, automated messaging, and business policy templates eliminate repetitive tasks that bottleneck growth.

eBay cons

• Buyer-friendly policies expose sellers to risk: Some sellers complain that eBay's Money Back Guarantee heavily favors buyers in disputes, requiring sellers to accept returns on most items.

Fees

eBay lets you list up to 250 items monthly. Any listing after the 250th costs $0.35. The platform also takes between 10% and 15% of the total sale amount, including shipping and taxes, depending on the category. eBay takes this percentage for most items up to $7,500 and 2.35% on any amount above $7,500, calculated per item. 

However, each category has its own specific fees and percentages; e.g., for women’s handbags, eBay takes 15% for sales under $2,000, and 9% for sales over $2,000; for jewelry, eBay takes 15% for sales under $5,000 and 9% for sales over $5,000. Always check eBay’s official Selling Fees page when listing. 

The marketplace also charges $0.30 to $0.40 per transaction.

Bottom line

eBay is one of the best platforms because it suits a wide range of sellers, from those moving collectibles to those handling niche inventory or high volumes. The advanced tools and global reach justify the fee complexity.

2. Poshmark: Best for fashion and apparel

Poshmark is a resale platform for fashion and accessories. It appeals to fashion resellers, boutique owners, and folks who enjoy social interaction while building personal brands through engaging customers.

I've flipped Nike Pegasus trail running shoes on Poshmark. The platform’s social sharing system and Posh live shows really fit with my personality, allowing me to showcase my items and sell them “in person”.

Key features 

• Social selling mechanics: Poshmark's sharing, following, and Posh Parties help you reach new buyers through themed events and promotions. 
• Prepaid shipping labels: The platform provides flat-rate $6.49 USPS Ground Advantage labels for packages up to 5 pounds.
• Fashion-focused buyer base: Unlike general marketplaces, Poshmark attracts shoppers specifically hunting for clothing, shoes, and accessories from recognized brands. 

Poshmark pros

• Built-in marketing: The platform's social features provide free visibility through sharing, Posh live shows, Posh Parties, and the ability to make offers without paid advertising. 
• Simplified flat-rate shipping protects margins: The $6.49 USPS Ground Advantage flat shipping rate prevents costly miscalculations on heavy items and includes insurance and tracking automatically. 

Poshmark cons

• 20% commission is a little high: Poshmark takes 20% on sales over $15, which can reduce profit margins on designer handbags, coats, or premium athletic wear. 

Fees

Poshmark charges a 20% fee on items over $15. For goods under $15, the platform takes $2.95.

Bottom line

Poshmark excels for fashion sellers with branded inventory who enjoy interacting with their followers and are willing to commit to daily sharing and hosting live events.

3. Mercari: Best for fast everyday sales

Mercari lets you quickly list everyday items like electronics, toys, and household goods with minimal setup requirements. It’s for casual sellers, side hustlers, declutterers, and beginners who want fast cash from general merchandise.

I've sold modern gaming consoles, like PlayStation 5s and PlayStation 5 Pros, as well as games. The mobile app made listing simple during commutes or downtime, and my bank account appreciated relatively low fees.

Key features 

• Prepaid shipping labels: Mercari calculates shipping costs based on package weight and generates prepaid labels through USPS, UPS, or FedEx partnerships.
• Buyer rating system: Both buyers and sellers rate each transaction, creating reputation scores that build trust and influence future sales.
• Auto-drop pricing feature: Mercari's optional automatic price reduction tool gradually lowers listing prices over time to increase visibility and generate buyer interest.

Mercari pros

• Fast listing process saves time: Sellers rave about the mobile-friendly design, which lets you photograph and list items in minutes without desktop access or complicated forms.
• No listing fees: You can list an unlimited number of items without upfront costs or monthly subscriptions. Mercari's progressive listing limit starts at 100 listings for new accounts. Each sale unlocks 100 additional listing slots to reward active sellers. Read our tips on how to increase sales on Mercari. 

Mercari cons

• Waterfall pricing system limits flexibility: Mercari’s automated pricing tool (auto-drop) lowers the listing price gradually if you opt in, but you’re not forced to use it. 

Fees

Mercari takes a 10% fee on every transaction, including payment processing and shipping, if you’ve charged the buyer for shipping. 

Bottom line

Mercari suits casual sellers who prioritize speed and simplicity over profit margins. Fast listings work well for folks trying to sell general merchandise as quickly as possible.

4. Vinted: Best for zero-fee clothing sales

Vinted operates as a secondhand marketplace for clothing, home goods, electronics, and accessories. It’s ideal for sellers targeting the European market. Although Vinted lets you list various items, buyers typically flock to the platform, aiming to score budget clothing and accessories. 

I've sold casual wear and accessories on Vinted. The zero seller fees allowed me to list items at a lower price than on other platforms, which resulted in some success when targeting budget buyers. 

Key features

• Integrated shipping system: Vinted provides prepaid shipping labels through carrier partnerships, helping you calculate costs based on package size and destination. 
• Search-based discovery with strong SEO: uses keywords, sizes, brands, and location filters to match buyers with listings, relying on traditional search signals rather than social engagement.
• Bundle discount tools: Sellers can offer automatic discounts when buyers purchase multiple items together.

Vinted pros

• No seller fees: Keeping 100% of the sale price means you earn significantly more per item compared to platforms that take 10–20% commissions.
• Strong European market presence: Vinted dominates secondhand fashion in countries like Germany, France, and the UK, where millions of active users create consistent demand for clothing.

Vinted cons

• Limited to European markets: Although Vinted recently expanded in the United States, it will probably take a few years before the platform gains traction.

Fees

Vinted eliminates seller fees, allowing you to keep your full listing price. Buyers keep the lights on at Vinted by paying a service fee of 3–8% per item.

Bottom line

Vinted maximizes margins for sellers who mainly target the European market. The zero-fee structure beats commission-heavy platforms.

5. Facebook Marketplace: Best for local item pickups

Facebook Marketplace connects local buyers and sellers on Facebook, but you can also sell items to folks nationwide. The platform suits local sellers, furniture flippers, appliance resellers, and anyone selling heavy items that are expensive to ship.

The platform is my go-to when I purchase new furniture or appliances and need to sell the older versions quickly. Meeting buyers face-to-face eliminates shipping headaches and provides me with instant cash. 

Key features 

• Hyperlocal targeting system: Facebook Marketplace automatically shows your listings to buyers within a customizable radius (distance) from your location, connecting you with nearby shoppers who can pick up immediately. 
• Built-in social verification: Facebook displays real profiles, including mutual friends, account history, and user activity, to help identify legitimate buyers.
• Messenger integration for communication: All buyer-seller communication happens through Facebook Messenger, keeping conversations in one familiar app with read receipts and delivery confirmations.

Facebook Marketplace pros

• Zero fees for local transactions: Face-to-face cash sales mean keeping every dollar without platform commissions, payment processing fees, or shipping label costs.
• Enormous built-in user base: Over 1 billion monthly active users already browse Facebook daily, giving your listings organic exposure without building followers or paying for advertising. 

Facebook Marketplace cons

• Limited buyer protections encourage scams: Facebook's minimal dispute resolution and lack of escrow protection make both parties vulnerable to fraud in person-to-person transactions.

Fees

Listing items and local pickup sales are free. You can ship via Facebook checkout, but the platform charges a 10% fee, or a minimum of $0.80 per order.

Bottom line

Facebook Marketplace excels at local furniture and bulky-item sales, with zero fees and instant cash, making it a very worthwhile platform if you’re selling to a local market.

6. Etsy: Best for handmade and vintage goods

Etsy operates a global marketplace that connects artisans and vintage collectors with buyers seeking unique, handmade, or authentic vintage items unavailable from mass retailers.

Although I’m not a crafter, I have sold vintage shirts on Etsy with some success. The platform’s niche audience appreciated authenticity and paid premium prices for these unique pieces.

Key features 

• Vintage authentication and category expertise: Etsy's 20-year vintage requirement and strict authenticity guidelines create a marketplace where knowledgeable buyers trust sellers to provide genuine vintage goods. 
• Pattern website integration: Sellers can create custom-domain websites through Etsy's Pattern feature.
• Etsy Ads and offsite advertising: The platform offers internal advertising where sellers control budgets and pay per click, plus offsite ads that promote listings on Google and social media.

Etsy pros

• Premium pricing for authentic handmade or vintage goods: Etsy buyers specifically search for unique handmade and vintage items, expecting to pay more than mass-market alternatives for quality and uniqueness.
• Global reach with localized shopping experience: Etsy simplifies international sales with built-in currency conversion, displaying prices in local currencies automatically.

Etsy cons

• Strict authenticity requirements create rejection risk: Etsy's handmade and vintage policies block reselling manufactured goods, requiring you to prove items meet 20+ year vintage standards or genuine handmade status. Listings may be removed if Etsy suspects mass production or misrepresented vintage claims.

Fees

Etsy charges several fees. You’ll pay a $0.20 listing fee, a 6.5% transaction fee on the total sale (including shipping), and a 3% + $0.25 payment processing fee.

The platform also offers offsite ads, which promote your products on Google, Facebook, Instagram, and Pinterest. If your shop earns under $10,000 in a 12-month period, offsite ads are optional. 

When a customer places an order after clicking an offsite ad, Etsy charges a 15% advertising fee on that order. Shops earning over $10,000 are required to use off-site ads at a discounted 12% fee, with no opt-out.

Bottom line

Etsy suits artisans and vintage specialists. Complex costs and mandatory advertising require careful pricing, but you can sell authentic handmade goods and in-demand vintage items at a premium.

7. Amazon Marketplace: Best for dropshipping

Amazon Marketplace connects third-party sellers to Amazon's massive customer base, offering fulfillment services and Prime eligibility through the world's largest online retail platform. It targets high-volume retailers, private label sellers, distributors, and dropshippers.

When I dabbled in dropshipping, I sold everyday kitchen goods, like pots, pans, and utensils, on Amazon Marketplace. Fulfillment by Amazon handled shipping and customer service, freeing up my time to focus more on selling.

Key features 

• Fulfillment by Amazon (FBA): Amazon stores your inventory in its warehouses, handles all picking, packing, and shipping, and manages customer service and returns on your behalf.
• Buy Box competition system: The marketplace awards the prominent “Buy Now” button if you meet specific performance criteria, including price competitiveness, fulfillment speed, and customer satisfaction ratings.
• Sponsored Products advertising: Sellers bid on keywords to display their products in search results and on competitor product pages, paying only when shoppers click advertisements.

Amazon Marketplace pros

• Access to Prime members: Amazon's 220+ million Prime subscribers actively search the platform daily, with high purchase intent and fast buying decisions.
• Established trust and buying confidence: Amazon's A-to-Z Guarantee, reliable shipping, and buyer-friendly return policies create customer confidence.

Amazon Marketplace cons

• Intense competition: Multiple sellers compete on identical product listings where only price and fulfillment speed differentiate offers, creating race-to-bottom pricing wars.

Fees

Amazon’s referral fees run between 8% and 15% depending on the category, and you’ll pay either $0.99 per item on the individual seller plan or $39.99 per month on the professional plan. If you use FBA, fulfillment fees start at $3.22 for small standard items, and storage runs $0.78–$0.87 per cubic foot (Jan–Sep) and $2.40 per cubic foot (Oct–Dec) for standard-size inventory. 

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Fees may vary slightly by fulfillment center region or for dangerous goods/oversize items. Overall, most sellers end up paying about 25–35% of the item’s sale price.

Bottom line

Amazon suits sellers and dropshippers who can compete with several other shops. FBA's logistics value justifies costs if you’re moving high volumes.

8. Depop: Best for Gen Z fashion trends

Depop is a social-media style marketplace for sellers to offer vintage, contemporary classics, and streetwear fashion. The platform appeals to Gen Z and younger Millennial sellers, Y2K fashion enthusiasts, and streetwear flippers.

Being a ’90s kid myself, I love the nostalgia I get from selling Old Navy, Banana Republic, and Abercrombie and Fitch streetwear on Depop. The marketplace’s visual feed format allowed me to sprinkle in some SEO, which led to more monthly sales in specific categories than other resale platforms, like Mercari. 

Key features 

• Instagram-style discovery feed: Depop's scrollable feed displays listings as styled photos in a social media format where aesthetic presentation matters more than detailed descriptions.
• Social engagement and following system: Users can follow you, like your items, and comment on listings to build communities around specific styles or aesthetics.
• International shipping capabilities: Unlike U.S.-only platforms, Depop supports worldwide shipping, though sellers must arrange their own third-party shipping labels and customs forms, as Depop's integrated labels are for domestic use only.

Depop pros

• Low fees for U.S. sellers: If you’re based in the U.S., you’ll only pay payment processing fees, allowing you to keep a larger share of your original listing price.
• Young, trend-conscious buyer demographic: Depop hosts Gen Z and young Millennial shoppers actively seeking Y2K, vintage, streetwear, and alternative fashion that mainstream retailers don't carry. 

Depop cons

• Constant content creation: Success depends on high-quality, styled photography, consistent posting schedules, and maintaining cohesive aesthetic feeds that attract social-media-oriented followers.

Fees

U.S.-based sellers only pay processing fees of 3.3% + $0.45 per transaction. Folks outside the U.S. and U.K. pay a 10% selling fee, as well as 2.9% + $0.30 on each transaction. 

Bottom line

Depop suits creative sellers targeting Gen Z vintage and streetwear markets, who can maximize profits with very low transaction fees and zero seller fees in the U.S.

9. Craigslist: Best for simple local selling

Craigslist provides a simple classified ads platform that connects local buyers and sellers through text listings. It’s ideal for local sellers, furniture flippers, vehicle sellers, and anyone preferring anonymous cash transactions.

I've sold used appliances and tools on Craigslist with mixed results over the years. Cash transactions happened quickly when buyers arrived, eliminating payment processing delays.

Key features 

• Text-based classified listings: Craigslist uses a minimalist HTML format, where listings primarily consist of text descriptions with basic photo uploads. 
• Direct buyer-seller communication: All contact happens through anonymized email addresses that protect seller privacy while allowing direct negotiation.
• Anonymous posting options: You can list most items without creating accounts, providing names, or linking social profiles.

Craigslist pros

• Free for most categories: Craigslist charges zero listing fees for general merchandise, so you can keep 100% of the cash received.
• Instant cash transactions: Local cash sales provide immediate funds without waiting for payment processing, fund releases, or buyer confirmation periods that delay payouts on other platforms.

Craigslist cons

• Zero seller protections or dispute resolution: Craigslist provides no mediation, buyer guarantees, or recourse when transactions go wrong, leaving you completely vulnerable after meetups.

Fees

The platform is free for listing most items. But, very low fees apply to cars ($5) and services or job postings (varying from $3 to $75).

Bottom line

Craigslist is a great selling platform if you’re offering items locally, letting you keep all your cash if you can find a buyer.

10. Whatnot: Best for live auction selling

Whatnot is a live-streaming auction platform with real-time bidding, mystery box openings, and interactive games. It’s ideal for folks who love bargaining and connecting with buyers. If you’re selling trading cards, collectibles, or anything more worthy of an auction than a fixed-price listing, Whatnot is your huckleberry.

I used Whatnot for about a year to sell my old X-Men trading cards. The real-time bidding pushed prices higher, and I ended up making about 15% more than I expected. Plus, I offloaded those cards, freeing up more space for other items.

Key features 

• Live-streaming auction format: You can live-stream video shows where viewers bid in real time on items displayed on camera, creating urgency and competitive bidding.
• Mystery box and grab bag mechanics: Whatnot supports selling sealed mystery packages, where buyers gamble on unknown contents with guaranteed minimum values. Note that sellers must list potential contents prior to sale and open the item live immediately after purchase.
• Community building: You can build a loyal audience and create a reliable viewer base that returns for regular auctions.

Whatnot pros

• Competitive bidding: Real-time auctions create urgency, where multiple interested buyers push prices upward through competitive bidding psychology.
• Entertainment value differentiates from listings: Live shows let you showcase your personality, tell item stories, and create experiences that static listings can’t match.

Whatnot cons

• Time-intensive: Believe me, you’ll need to plan your streaming shows and often host them multiple times a week. In my experience, preparing for these shows took time away from managing other listings.

Fees

If you’re based in the U.S., Australia, or Canada, Whatnot will take 4–8% commission (depending on the category) plus a payment processing fee of 2.9% + $0.30 per transaction. Fees are similar for EU and U.K. sellers. 

Bottom line

Whatnot suits sellers with big personalities who enjoy performing and community building, offering niche collectibles.

11. StockX: Best for authenticated sales

StockX operates a stock market-style marketplace for sneakers, streetwear, and luxury goods. It’s a great option for sneaker resellers, streetwear investors, and luxury collectible traders.

I bought a few pairs of limited-edition Air Jordans a few years ago and sold them on StockX. The bid-ask system spiked demand, allowing me to sell them at optimal prices that resulted in a nice margin.

Key features 

• Bid-ask stock market trading: Buyers place bids and sellers set asking prices, with transactions automatically executing when prices match, creating transparent market-driven pricing.
• Professional authentication services: StockX authenticators inspect every item for legitimacy, condition, and quality before forwarding to buyers, significantly reducing counterfeit risk. The authentication timeline varies, but can take 12+ days during peak seasons.
• Verified Seller Program: Select top-tier sellers in StockX's Verified Seller Program (launched in April 2025) can bypass the authentication process by shipping directly to buyers for faster delivery.
• Anonymous transaction model: Buyers and sellers never communicate directly as StockX acts as intermediary, handling all interactions, payments, and shipping coordination.

StockX pros

• Authentication eliminates counterfeit concerns: Professional verification protects sellers from fraudulent buyer claims and chargebacks by confirming authenticity before delivery.
• Premium buyers pay higher prices: StockX attracts serious collectors and investors, treating sneakers as assets, creating buyer pools willing to pay market premiums for authenticated goods.

StockX cons

• Authentication delays extend payout timelines: After a sale, you ship the sold items to StockX verification centers, not the buyer. Then, you wait for authentication completion, shipment, and fund release.

Fees

StockX charges tiered transaction fees starting at 9% for new sellers who’ve sold up to 12 items. After you sell 12 items or make $1,500 in sales, fees drop to 8.5%. Then, it’s 8% after 40 sales or $5,000, 7.5% after 200 sales or $25,000, and 7% if you exceed 800 sales or $100,000. All sellers must also pay a 3% payment processing fee.

Bottom line

StockX suits sellers of high-value items by offering a legitimate authentication program, but with a slower payout speed. The bid system lets you sell at a premium, and you’ll be dealing with knowledgeable buyers who actually want your products. 

12. OfferUp: Best for local marketplace deals

OfferUp connects you with local buyers using a mobile app. It’s ideal if you’re selling bulk items like furniture and appliances.

I used OfferUp to sell my old TV and a few other household items last year. The TruYou verification and rating system helped find the right buyers. I also appreciated the mobile app, which let me review and message buyers while on the go.

Key features 

• TruYou identity verification: OfferUp offers optional identity verification, allowing users to confirm phone numbers, email addresses, and government IDs to earn trust badges.
• In-app secure messaging: You communicate with potential buyers through the built-in chat system that offers photo sharing and negotiation tools.
• Location-based discovery with map view: The platform displays items on interactive maps showing exact distances from your location, helping eliminate location kerfuffles when it’s time for pickup.

OfferUp pros

• User ratings build trust quickly: Both buyers and sellers accumulate public ratings and reviews that help identify reliable users and avoid problematic transactions.
• Mobile-optimized for quick listing: The mobile-friendly design lets you photograph and list items in minutes. No desktop clunkiness required.

OfferUp cons

• Lowball offers waste seller time: The app's offer system encourages buyers to send extremely low bids, offering insulting proposals that many sellers reject.

Fees

OfferUp doesn't charge local transaction fees and gives you a limited number of free listings. You can purchase single listings (pricing varies by category) or get a monthly subscription package for additional listings in your category. Subscription packages are available on the OfferUp app only.

OfferUp also provides a Premium subscription for buyers at $7.99/month. 

Bottom line

OfferUp works for local sellers wanting a Facebook Marketplace or Craigslist alternative. Its identity verification prevents scammers, and its mobile-friendly approach helps sellers on the go.

How I tested each selling platform

By listing different items across various marketplaces, I narrowed my list down to these 12 selling platforms. Here’s what I looked for when testing:

• Ease of listing: Everyone loves platforms that let you list items quickly without complicated setup. To test this, I timed how quickly I could post listings. Marketplaces that took excessively long because of lengthy forms or technical glitches didn’t make the cut.
• Fee transparency and actual profit margins: It’s no secret that hidden fees can destroy profitability. I calculated total fees, including listing charges, transaction percentages, payment processing, and shipping costs. Doing this calculation helped reveal which marketplaces deliver the best returns despite advertised rates.
• Seller protection and dispute resolution: Platforms that leave sellers vulnerable to scams or buyer fraud cost more than their fee savings. So, I examined each marketplace's policies for chargebacks and authentication. I researched seller experiences on Reddit and Trustpilot to find which platforms are truly fair.

Here are some additional factors I considered:

• Buyer behavior: Some platforms attract deal-seekers who send constant lowball offers, while others bring serious buyers who pay asking prices. I monitored offer patterns, acceptance rates, and average price reductions across platforms to determine which marketplaces waste seller time with unrealistic negotiations.
• Payment timing and cash flow impact: Delayed payouts kill reinvestment opportunities and create cash flow problems. I tracked the time from when the buyer purchases to when the funds hit my account.

My Final Verdict: Which selling platform should you choose?

My top 3 selling platforms, eBay, OfferUp, and Mercari, offer reach, convenience, and fees that don’t cost an arm and a leg. Here’s how to decide which one works best for you:

Choose eBay if …

You’re a serious reseller moving collectibles, vintage items, or niche inventory that benefits from global buyer pools and competitive auction bidding. You can use advanced seller tools like Seller Hub, CSV bulk uploads, and automated pricing rules to manage high-volume inventory across nearly any category. 

Choose OfferUp if …

You are a local seller flipping furniture, appliances, or bulky items where shipping costs exceed the item's value and immediate cash matters more than maximum prices. You want to manage your inventory entirely from an app on your phone, and you also want to avoid platforms that don’t verify buyer identities.

Choose Mercari if …

You're a seller or side hustler who wants fast cash from everyday items like electronics, toys, and household goods. Your priority is speed over maximum profit margins, valuing Mercari's mobile design that lets you list items in under 5 minutes from your smartphone. 

Avoid reselling platforms if … 

You're unwilling to learn platform-specific rules and fees. Each marketplace has unique policies, prohibited items, fee structures, and algorithm preferences that change frequently and require ongoing education. Instead, build a website using a service like Wix or Squarespace, and reach customers using traditional advertising and SEO. 

Manage listings across many selling platforms with Nifty

Still stuck on finding the ideal selling platform? With Nifty, you can list your items on multiple marketplaces, not just one. Nifty is a reselling tool that helps you organize your listings and automate actions like relisting and sending offers. 

Here’s why over 10,000 sellers use Nifty to increase their profits:

• AI listing: Take a photo and let Nifty’s AI create a polished, SEO-ready listing with titles, descriptions, trending hashtags, and pre-filled fields. It’s cloud-based, mobile-friendly, and simple to use.
• Crosslist: With a few clicks, push your listings across Poshmark, eBay, Mercari, Depop, and Etsy. No copy-paste or tab juggling, Nifty handles it in the background. (More selling platforms coming soon!)
• Auto-delisting: When an item sells, Nifty’s sales detection removes it from every other seller platform. No double-selling, no awkward follow-up messages.
• Bulk tools that cut busywork: Share, relist, update, or discount dozens of items at scheduled times.
• Real analytics you can use: Track profits, fees, top performers, and slow movers in one clean dashboard so you know exactly what’s worth your time.

Nifty pays for itself in just a few weeks. Try a 7-day free trial and see how it helps you move inventory across all your seller platforms.

FAQs

1. What is the best-selling platform for beginners?

Mercari and Facebook Marketplace work best for beginners due to their simple interfaces and minimal setup requirements. Mercari lets you list items in under five minutes without complicated forms, while Facebook Marketplace only requires a Facebook profile. 

2. Which selling platform has the lowest fees?

Vinted, Craigslist, and Facebook Marketplace charge no fees for local pickup transactions, letting you keep 100% of the sale price. For shipped items, Depop offers the lowest costs for U.S. sellers at only 3.3% + $0.45 payment processing. These platforms maximize profit margins compared to commission-based marketplaces, taking 10–20% cuts.

3. Can I sell on multiple platforms at the same time?

Yes, crosslisting on multiple platforms maximizes your reach and sales potential, though manually managing inventory can be time-consuming and error-prone. Tools like Nifty let you crosslist items on eBay, Poshmark, Mercari, Depop, and Etsy. Nifty helps you avoid manually updating or removing listings across connected platforms.