juunam

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The best second-hand and resale apps, ranked honestly.

If you want the widest choice at the lowest price, use Vinted — it is not close. For something specific and obscure, eBay. For designer pieces where authentication matters, Vestiaire Collective. For trend-led browsing, Depop. juunam is last on this list for selection and says so: it is a small curated rail of one-of-one pieces. It leads on exactly one thing — the protection you get in writing when something goes wrong.

We sell on this list, so read it accordingly — which is why we have put ourselves last on the thing most people are actually shopping for.

1. Vinted

Best for everyday clothing at the lowest prices, in volume

Selection. Millions of listings across most of Europe. Nothing here competes on breadth.

What reviewers report. Reviewers describe a buyer-protection fee charged on top of the price that did not protect them when a purchase went wrong, and a window to raise a problem short enough to miss before the parcel is unwrapped.

Where it wins. No seller fees and enormous supply. If you want the widest possible choice at the lowest price, this is the answer and the rest of this page is a footnote.

2. eBay

Best for finding a specific thing that exists nowhere else

Selection. Effectively unlimited, and the only entrant with a real auction mechanic.

What reviewers report. Reviewers describe condition descriptions that did not match what arrived, postage costs unclear until late in checkout, and disputes closed without an investigation they could follow.

Where it wins. Search depth. For a discontinued part, an obscure size or a specific year, eBay is usually the only place it is listed at all.

3. Vestiaire Collective

Best for designer pieces where authentication matters more than price

Selection. Large, and curated toward luxury houses rather than everyday clothing.

What reviewers report. Reviewers describe fees that were not obvious until checkout, long waits while an item moves through authentication, and outcomes that were hard to query.

Where it wins. Optional third-party physical authentication on request, which no one else here offers, including us.

4. Depop

Best for trend-led pieces and a community you can browse by taste

Selection. Very large, skewed young and fashion-forward.

What reviewers report. Reviewers describe messaging a seller who stops replying with no obvious escalation, and support replies that read as automated.

Where it wins. Discovery. Browsing by aesthetic rather than by category is genuinely better here than anywhere else on this list.

5. juunam

Best for a small number of one-of-one pieces where you want the protection in writing

Selection. Tiny. A curated rail of individually photographed pieces — a rounding error next to everything above, and the honest reason this entry is last on selection.

What reviewers report. Too small to have a meaningful public review record. Judge the policies, which are published and checkable, rather than a reputation that does not exist yet.

Where it wins. One accountable counterparty and the longest written protection here: 14 days from confirmed delivery for any reason, EU return postage covered, a carrier trace opened for you if a parcel goes missing, and no buyer-protection fee at checkout.

no real buyer protection
City of London Trading Standards, Vinted fact sheet (2026), on Vinted's buyer-protection fee. Source

The one thing we do claim

Not breadth. Protection, written down and checkable on the policy page rather than in a help-centre article:

  • 14 days from confirmed delivery, for any reason
  • EU return postage covered; a prepaid label elsewhere
  • Carrier trace opened the same working day if a parcel is missing; full refund incl. shipping if not produced within 14 days
  • You contact juunam, never the previous owner
  • Nothing settles while a return or dispute is open
  • No buyer-protection fee at checkout
  • Flat published shipping: NL €4.95, Europe €9.95, world €24.95
  • Verified in-house before listing, or it does not list

How this list was made

The ranking is by selection, because that is what someone searching for a resale app is usually after. “What reviewers report” is drawn from published one- and two-star reviews and is what those reviewers say, not a finding about any company. The single quoted claim above comes from a UK statutory body and is linked so you can read it yourself. Everything in our own row points at a policy page or a line of code you can check.