Vinted bots: everything to know before using one

• Discord bots — a central server queries Vinted for hundreds of users. One IP, thousands of requests: the profile that gets blocked fastest.
• Python / GitHub scripts — depend on an authentication token you extract by hand. Every token rotation on Vinted's side stops them dead.
• Repost extensions — the least risky, since they act in your browser, but limited to one action and often abandoned by their author.
• Full local software — drives your session the way you would: writing, pricing, relisting, messaging. Revindo's category.

It's the most common search after "Vinted bot", and the worst served. Free options exist, but their real cost sits elsewhere than the invoice:

• Your authentication token — you have to extract it yourself and paste it into a third-party tool. That token gives full access to your account, no password and no two-factor check.
• A shared IP — Discord bots route hundreds of accounts through the same server. Yours inherits the group's reputation.
• Maintenance time — every Vinted update breaks the script; you wait for a volunteer fix, or read the code yourself.
• No recourse — no publisher, no support, and nothing to appeal with if the account goes down.

So the useful question isn't "free or paid" but "hosted or local": a free repost extension acting in your browser is less risky than a paid bot running on a remote server. A detailed comparison of 2026 options is in our comparison of alternatives.

1. Prepare in batches, not one at a time — photograph and edit 20 items at once, then let AI write all 20 listings from a proper desktop workstation.
2. Set prices from real sales — not from what's listed online, which is mostly unsold stock.
3. Spread out relisting — 8 to 14 days per item, a few items a day, at peak hours. Never the whole closet at once.
4. Keep control of conversations — buyer replies and price drops prepared in advance, approved by you with one click.

Not "automation" as such, but measurable signals:

• perfectly regular action intervals (down to the second);
• an hourly volume no human could sustain;
• a datacenter IP, or an IP shared across accounts;
• API calls made outside the official app and site;
• a missing or inconsistent browser fingerprint.

Local automation, paced and approved by you, produces none of these signals: to Vinted, the activity looks like a very diligent seller.

• Never hand your password or token to a third-party service.
• Stay on your home IP — no VPS, no shared proxy.
• Space out relisting (8 to 14 days per item) rather than relisting everything the same day.
• Approve buyer messages and price drops yourself.
• One account per person: automated multi-accounting is the most common reason for a ban.

• Writes optimised titles, descriptions and hashtags from a photo.
• Estimates the price and explains it; you decide.
• Relists at the right pace, at peak hours.
• Prepares your buyer replies, which you approve with one click.
• Runs on your Mac or PC — nothing goes through a third-party server.

The interactive demo on the homepage shows the agent acting inside the Vinted interface, with no account created. How it works in detail is described on How it works.