How to see sold prices on Vinted
Short answer: on Vinted itself, you mostly can't. There's no “sold” filter, and sold listings drop out of search. Here's what does work.
What the Vinted app shows you
- Your own sales — under your orders. Useful, but it's one data point per item you've sold.
- A seller's closet — some sold items stay visible with a “Sold” badge for a while. You'd have to find a seller who happens to sell the same thing.
- Live listings — asking prices, which are what people hope to get. Overpriced listings sit for months and pull the picture upwards.
Why asking prices mislead
A catalog search sorted by price shows every listing that hasn't sold — and the ones that haven't sold are disproportionately the overpriced ones. The cheap, well-priced items are gone within days. Pricing from live listings therefore tends to overestimate what things are worth.
Doing it by hand
You can bookmark a set of listings for an item and look again a week later: the ones marked “Sold” tell you the price that worked, and how long it took. It's accurate but slow — you need dozens of items to get a meaningful median.
Doing it automatically
That's what Comps does, continuously, in seven Vinted countries: it samples new listings, re-checks them on a schedule, and records a sale only when Vinted's own “Sold” status appears. So far that's 79 confirmed sales from 1,588 tracked listings, since September 24, 2026.
Search any item on the free lookup — you'll get the median sold price, the typical range, days to sell and the latest sales. 20 lookups a day are free without an account; developers can use the JSON API.
Reading the numbers
- Use the median, not the mean. One mislabelled luxury item can skew an average.
- Look at the count. Five sales is a hint; fifty is a price.
- Filter by condition. “New with tags” and “satisfactory” are different markets.
- Prices are the last asking price before the sale — private offers aren't public, so the true amount can be a little lower.
Comps is independent and not affiliated with or endorsed by Vinted.