Vinted
Under both limitsAt these figures Vinted does not need to report you to HMRC for this calendar year. 7 more sales or about £1,080 more in sales, whichever comes first, would reach a limit.
Free tool, no sign up
Enter your sales for each platform and see how close you are to the 30 sale and about £1,700 (€2,000) reporting limits, live as you type. It is a check, not a tax bill, and nothing you type leaves your browser.
Your sales this calendar year
At these figures Vinted does not need to report you to HMRC for this calendar year. 7 more sales or about £1,080 more in sales, whichever comes first, would reach a limit.
You are getting close. 18 more sales or about £270 more in sales, whichever comes first, would reach a limit.
At these figures eBay does not need to report you to HMRC for this calendar year. 27 more sales or about £1,635 more in sales, whichever comes first, would reach a limit.
The faint tick on each bar marks 80%, where we say you are getting close. Your figures stay in your browser and are not sent or saved anywhere.
Resold keeps a live count for each platform, so being close to a limit is never a surprise, and keeps HMRC ready records of every sale.
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The rule
30 sales
A platform reports a seller who reaches 30 sales, or about £1,700 (€2,000) from those sales, in a calendar year. Reaching either one is enough.
Per platform
Each platform counts only the sales made on it. Vinted, Depop and eBay are not added together, so you can be over on one and well under on another.
1 Jan to 31 Dec
Reporting uses the calendar year, not the tax year, which runs from 6 April to 5 April. Platforms send their reports to HMRC by 31 January the following year.
Source: GOV.UK, selling goods or services on a digital platform(opens in a new tab). The money limit is set in euros, so treat £1,700 as a guide near the line.
FAQ
Since 1 January 2024, UK digital platforms have had to collect seller details and report them to HMRC once a seller reaches 30 sales or about £1,700 (€2,000) in a calendar year. Platforms send the report by 31 January the following year.
Below both limits, your details are not reported.
Yes. Each platform counts the sales made on that platform. Your Vinted, Depop and eBay sales are not added together for this rule, so you can be over a limit on one platform and well under it on another.
No. GOV.UK says a platform reporting your details does not automatically mean you owe tax. The report is meant to help you keep track of what you earned.
You are unlikely to pay tax on personal items you sell, such as clothes you no longer wear. If you buy or make things to sell at a profit, you are probably trading, and if your trading income is more than the £1,000 trading allowance in a tax year you need to tell HMRC.
Platform reporting uses the calendar year, 1 January to 31 December. The tax year is different: it runs from 6 April to 5 April, and the trading allowance is counted over the tax year.
Keep a clear record of every sale: the date, the platform, what it sold for, what you paid for the item, and any fees and postage. Platforms must give you a copy of what they report, and your own records let you check it matches.
This tool is for record keeping, not tax advice. For your own situation, check GOV.UK or speak to an accountant.
Reporting is about how much you sold. Profit is what you kept after fees, postage and what you paid for the item.
Try the reseller profit calculatorResold is not affiliated with Vinted, Depop, eBay or HMRC.
Resold helps you keep records and gives estimates. It is not tax advice. Check GOV.UK or speak to an accountant about your situation.