Vinted posted 2025 revenues of €1.1 billion, up 38% year over year, while profits declined by 19% to €62 million due to ongoing investments and expansion.

Total gross merchandise value traded on the platform reached €10.8 billion in 2025, signaling strong trading activity.

In the UK, deliveries rely on partner networks from Evri, Royal Mail, and InPost to move shipments.

The CEO outlined a strategy to make second-hand shopping the first choice by building a cost-efficient, reliable, and easy-to-use ecosystem that accelerates the shift from new to second-hand consumption.

Investments are directed toward product improvements, safety, member support, and core rails like shipping and payments to bolster the C2C marketplace.

Growth is driven by the enduring popularity of second-hand fashion, especially among women and children’s clothing, underscoring demand for affordable, sustainable goods.

The European second-hand market is expanding, with investments aimed at turning shopping second-hand into consumers’ first choice.

Vinted’s revenue model includes buyer protection fees, typically 3%–8% of the item price plus a fixed fee, along with paid features like listing bumps that boost visibility.

The company has added new categories such as sports and collectibles to broaden appeal while retaining its fee-based monetization strategy.

Expansion in Europe is a core part of the growth plan, signaling geographic diversification and deeper market penetration.

Vinted expanded into Latvia, Estonia, and Slovenia in 2025, operating in 26 countries, with a 2024 valuation around €5 billion and ongoing talks that could push equity value toward €8 billion.