Past about twenty active listings, relisting your closet by hand becomes a part-time second job. It's exactly the kind of repetitive, predictable, low-value task automation is built to absorb — provided it's done properly.
What automation really changes
Automating doesn't mean magically selling faster: it means your closet stays constantly refreshed in the feed, without you having to think about it. In practice, that means:
- Listings that move back up regularly, even when you're not in front of your phone.
- No unsold item forgotten for six months at the bottom of the closet.
- Zero manual re-entry of title, price, size, or description with every relist.
How it works behind the scenes
Relisto runs as a Chrome extension, right in your browser, using the Vinted session you're already signed into — never your password. The idea, in three steps:
- Sync — the extension reads your active closet and saves a snapshot of each listing (photos, title, price, size, condition).
- Choose — you select which listings to relist, or let the age threshold (e.g. "older than 7 days") take care of it for you.
- Relist — each photo gets a slight crop before being reused, then listings are relisted one by one, at random intervals.
Why a human pace protects your account
A bot that relists 40 items in 20 seconds behaves like... a bot. That's not just suspicious to a detection algorithm, it's also counterproductive: listings trip over each other in the feed instead of taking turns over time.
💡 Relisto processes listings one by one, with a random wait between each — 25 seconds by default, adjustable from 15 to 60, plus a real break of a few minutes every twelve listings — slow enough to look like normal use, regular enough to keep moving without you.
What gets relisted, and what never does
Only unsold, unreserved items enter the queue — a sold or reserved item is automatically excluded, no matter what. Photos, description, price, size, brand, and condition stay identical; only the photo gets a slightly different fine border each pass, so Vinted doesn't recognize a file it's already seen dozens of times.