Multiple Vinted accounts: what Vinted allows and how to manage them
Updated · 5 min read
A shop for womenswear, another for kids’ clothes, an account for your partner… Before you multiply Vinted accounts, you need to know what Vinted accepts, and what gets accounts banned.
What Vinted allows
According to Vinted’s help centre, members can have only one standard account and one Pro seller account. The Pro account is opened with a different email address and phone number.
Allowed: one standard account plus one Pro account for the same person, if they sell as a business. See Vinted Pro in the UK.
Not allowed: several standard accounts for the same person, for example one “shop” per type of item.
When Vinted detects several accounts linked to you, you have to choose which standard account to keep and delete the others, after finishing any ongoing orders and withdrawing your earnings. Opening a new account after a ban isn’t allowed either: such accounts are banned too. Always check the current rules in Vinted’s help centre.
A banned account means losing its history, feedback and listings. Never open a second standard account to get round a ban.
Why sellers end up with several accounts
Going Pro without losing the personal account: the Pro account carries the reselling, the standard one keeps personal sales.
Selling as a household: a couple or a family where each person who sells has their own account, in their own name, and wants a single stock. If in doubt about your situation, ask Vinted’s support.
Several sites: one Vinted account, one eBay account, one Vestiaire Collective account. That’s crosslisting, and raises no rules issue at all.
Keeping two allowed accounts apart
Its own details: email address, phone number and, for a Pro account, its own business details.
One browser profile per account: in Chrome, each profile has its own cookies. Don’t log in to two Vinted accounts in the same profile.
A normal pace on each: no bursts of listings on every account at the same minute.
One stock for several accounts
The real headache is the stock: an item should only be live on one account at a time, or be taken down everywhere as soon as it sells. A shared spreadsheet works for a while, then comes the first double sale.
Managing several accounts with OnceAndSold
OnceAndSold links several accounts per site (Vinted, eBay, Vestiaire Collective, Leboncoin, Beebs) to one inventory:
a Chrome profile and a fixed proxy per account: the app tests the proxy, sets it in the profile, and cuts the site off if the address changes, rather than opening it on your usual connection;
when you publish, you choose which account to use on each site;
each account has its own publishing queue, its own daily limits and its own pause after an anti-bot check;
as soon as an item sells, its listings are taken down from every account.
The details: several accounts per site. OnceAndSold doesn’t help you get round a site’s rules: only link accounts the site allows.
According to Vinted, a member can have only one standard account and one Pro seller account, opened with a different email address and phone number. Several standard accounts for the same person aren’t allowed.
What happens if Vinted finds multiple accounts?
You have to choose which standard account to keep and delete the others, after finishing ongoing orders and withdrawing your earnings. A new account opened after a ban is banned too.
Can I open a new Vinted account after a ban?
No. Vinted’s rules prohibit it, and such accounts are banned as well. If you think the ban is a mistake, contact Vinted’s support.
How do I manage my family’s Vinted accounts?
Each person keeps their own account, in their own name, in their own browser profile. A tool like OnceAndSold links those accounts to one inventory and takes the item down everywhere as soon as it sells.