Every coat, every dress and every pair of jeans exists only once in that size. Vintro Pro gives each piece its own record, with the photo, the size, the brand and the flaws.
In a clothing shop the customer does not ask “do you have this?” but “do you have this in my size?”. And you only have one of each piece.
A shop selling new clothes orders one style in five sizes. You buy a bale, a wardrobe from an estate or a bag from a customer. Every piece has its own size, its own brand and its own stain or missing button. Ordinary till software expects one product code per style. That does not fit.
That is why entry has to be quick. Take a photo, add the size and the price, attach the label — and the piece is on the rail. Anything slower does not happen on a day when three bags come in.
Pick a photo and the AI writes a description with a price suggestion. You read it and adjust it. In quick entry you can also dictate the description.
Create the fields you need: size, brand, material, chest, length. The decade goes in the production year. Flaws go in the description, and the first photo always shows the piece itself.
Print from your phone to a Zebra or a portable bluetooth printer. At the till you scan the code: no more copying a price off a handwritten tag.
Tick a piece and it appears on the marketplace, in Dutch, French and English. Do you also sell on Vinted? The app prepares a text you can copy.
In the app: with + Add custom field you create fields such as Size, Brand and Material. Under Columns you put them in the table, so you can search by size. Fields you never use, you switch off in the settings.
A customer asks for a size, and you search the railIf the size is on the record, you search the table. Including what is still waiting in bags in the stockroom.
The piece is sold, but still onlineYou sell a dress in the shop and it is still on your website. A sale at the till marks the piece as sold, so it is no longer for sale on the marketplace.
What is still hanging after a season goes unnoticedA winter coat still there in April takes up space. The app shows what is not moving, so you can mark it down or store it — see stock rotation and dormant stock.
Then the rules differ per country. Second-hand clothing usually falls under the margin scheme, but a lot bought by the kilo means you must be able to justify your purchase price. That is explained in margin VAT on second-hand clothing. Do you buy bales abroad? Also read buying in the EU: margin or reverse charge and import VAT after Brexit.
30 days free, no card number. You put your own clothing in and see for yourself whether it fits, before you pay anything.
After that it is €19.99 per month excluding VAT, per business — with an unlimited number of pieces and an unlimited number of colleagues. The full pricing page.
Yes. You create the fields yourself, as many as you need. In the table you can search and filter on them. A field you do not use, you switch off.
Usually yes: it is a used good. New clothing from a clearance lot does not. The page margin VAT on second-hand clothing explains how lots bought by the kilo work.
There is no automatic link with Vinted. The app does prepare a title and description for you to copy. When the piece sells, you mark Vinted as the sales channel.
30 days free, no card number. After that it is 19.99 euro per month excluding VAT per business, with an unlimited number of pieces and colleagues.
There is a page for every kind of business. They describe the same app, but from the work that you actually do.
Enter ten pieces, with size and brand, and see how long each one takes. 30 days free, no card number.
Rather talk it through first? That is fine too — we answer ourselves.