The start
Say what it is, take the photos it asks for
Clothing wants the front, the back and the label. Shoes want the side, the sole and the tongue label. Get Sold asks for the shots that decide the price for that kind of item.

Get Sold restages the photo you already took as a proper product shot, then writes the listing that goes with it. Title, description, brand, size, condition and a price.
The same hoodie, twice. One photo went in.
Photograph the item, fight the lighting, write the title, describe the condition, guess the price. Then do it again for the next one, and the one after that.
What you have
A photo taken on the floor, in the light that was there. That is where the item is, so that is where the photo happens.
What you get
The same item, restaged on a hanger, a rail, a mannequin or a flatlay. Nine looks to pick from.
And the words
Title, description, brand, size, condition and a price, written and ready to paste in.
Hung on a hanger, filled out on an invisible mannequin, styled overhead on raw concrete, folded, or laid on white, wood or linen. Pick the one that suits what you are selling.









Your item itself is never changed. Choose Tidied and storage creases are pressed out, the way a shop would photograph it. Choose Ultra realistic and every crease your photo shows stays exactly where it is. Marks, wear and damage survive either way, because a photo that hides them is how you end up with a return.
Real screens from the app. Tap a field, it is on your clipboard, paste it where you sell.
The start
Clothing wants the front, the back and the label. Shoes want the side, the sole and the tongue label. Get Sold asks for the shots that decide the price for that kind of item.

The listing
If the size is not on a label it can see, it leaves the field empty and asks you for the neck label. A made-up size is worse than a blank one.

Small app, short list. Everything on it is something you use on the way to a listing.
Vinted, eBay, Depop and Marketplace each want a different listing. Pick where this one is going and the writing changes.
Sell fast, price fair, or hold out. What you should actually receive, with what the platform charges already taken off.
Title, description, brand, size, condition and price, each one tap onto your clipboard in the order the form asks for them.
Everything it writes stays in the app on your phone, so you can go back to an item you listed last week.
No name, no email address, no password. Open it and start on the first item.
Three listings and three photos before anything is asked of you. Enough to know whether it writes like you would.
A selling app sees your things and your prices. Here is exactly what happens to them.
No name, no email address, no password, no account. There is no way to sign in as you, because there is no you to sign in as.
What Get Sold writes is kept in the app on your phone. It is not stored on our servers and it is not anybody else's to read.
Your photo is sent to be read and restaged, and it comes back as a product shot. It is not kept afterwards and it is not used for anything else.
One thing does sit on our side: a count of how many listings and photos have been made, tied to a random identifier, because that is what the free allowance is measured against. It is not tied to your name or your email, because we do not have either. The privacy policy lists every field and why it is there.
Two things, from the same photos. It restages your photo as a product shot, in one of nine looks. And it writes the listing: title, description, brand, size, condition, category and a suggested price. You paste that into wherever you sell.
No. Vinted does not let apps post on your behalf, so Get Sold writes the listing and puts each field on your clipboard for you to paste in. It takes seconds and it means the app never needs your Vinted password.
No. The background, the lighting and the staging change. The item does not. Choose Tidied and storage creases are pressed out the way a shop would photograph it. Choose Ultra realistic and every crease stays exactly as your photo shows it. Marks, wear and damage survive either setting, on purpose.
It leaves the field empty and tells you to photograph the neck label. It does not guess. A made-up size gets queried by the buyer, reported, and comes back as a return, so the app says what it can actually see and hands you a shot list for the rest.
Three listings and three photos are free. After that, Get Sold Pro is 11.99 pounds a month or 79.99 pounds a year for unlimited listings and photos. It renews unless you cancel, and you cancel in your Apple Account settings.
Vinted, eBay, Depop and Facebook Marketplace. Each one wants a different listing, so you pick where this item is going and the title length, the description and the tone change to suit it. Get Sold is not affiliated with any of them.
Get Sold is an iPhone app and needs iOS 18 or later. There is no iPad or Android version.