Award Banner
Award Banner

How to sell your pre-loved clothes: Top resale sites in Singapore

How to sell your pre-loved clothes: Top resale sites in Singapore
PHOTO: Pixabay

Take a real assessment of your closet. How is it? Bursting at the seams? Do you find a few dresses or shirts that you didn't even remember you had? A cute top that you only wore once and then forgot about it?

Most of us own way too many clothes, that are stuffed in wardrobes and are not being worn enough. Around 30 per cent of the stuff in our wardrobes has not been worn for over a year.

If you don't wear it (or if it doesn't bring you joy), why not make some profit out of it? Clear up your closet by reselling some of your pre-loved clothes. Here is how you can do it the smarter way.

HOW AND WHERE CAN YOU RESELL YOUR CLOTHES? 

1. REFASH 

Photo: Screengrab/REFASH

REFASH is keen on changing the way people consume fashion by providing a platform that enables consumers to buy and sell secondhand clothes.

In order to become a seller you just need to sign up to the platform and list your fashion items by uploading photos and descriptions and setting a price. REFASH will handle all the sales and enquiries and charges a 19 per cent handling fee on each sale. This fee will is deducted from your listed selling price and you can cash out your earnings into your bank account after your items get sold.

You can sell all kind of fashion items, both new and pre-owned, as long as they are in great condition. REFASH accepts all brands and designers. As a seller, you are responsible for shipping the items to fulfil your buyers' orders and required to email the mailing proof to REFASH within 3 calendar days. REFASH will reimburse $2 for postage fee into your account.

REFASH has currently five offline stores and three of them (Orchard Gateway, West Coast Plaza and NorthPoint City) offer a drop-off service so it becomes easier to take you pre-loved items to sell.

What we love: REFASH's stores in Singapore offer secondhand pieces on our favourite local brands like Love Bonito, for example.

2. REEBONZ 

Photo: Screengrab/Reebonz

Reebonz is one of the most trusted marketplaces for pre-owned luxury and designer fashion. They guarantee the authenticity of the branded products they list and established a system of secure deliveries and hassle-free returns. They also claim to sell 50 per cent of their items within 14 days of listing, which gives you a stronger chance of making some money out of your pre-loved things quite fast.

There are two main methods of selling your stuff at Reebonz: the Closets and the White Glove. If you choose the Closets, you are required to snap and list the items yourself into the platform. There's a tiered commission applied to this service that varies between $30 for the first $300 to up to 7 per cent to 10 per cent for higher amount purchases.

The White Glove offers a more premium end-to-end service: they will pick up your items, provide professional photography service together with copywriting, before listing them for sale. You also get paid within 7 days of getting your items sold.

What if you want to resell your old Reebonz items? They cater for that as well with the "Sell Back" feature. This "Sell Back" allows you to sell your past Reebonz purchases for credits to offset your future purchases.

What we love: it is an international website so there's plenty of products to choose from. It guarantees the authenticity of the pieces and a fast payout.

3. STYLETRIBUTE 

Photo: Screengrab/Style Tribute

Style Tribute is a good place to both buy and sell luxury and branded products. They pride themselves of offering authenticated luxury pieces at up to 90 per cent off retail price. Download their app, sign up and start using the service.

You can choose one of the two selling packages: the Concierge Pick-up Service, where StyleTribute takes care of everything for you, and the Do-It-Yourself where you upload and manage your items yourself.

With the Do-It-Yourself service, you can earn up to 80 per cent of the sale price of your item. Concierge Pick-up Service you get an hassle-free service with free pick up of your items but you earn only up to 75 per cent of the sale price of your item prices at S$1,000 and higher or 70 per cent for items under S$1,000.

The selling price is set by an algorithm considering factors as the brand, the model and condition of the pice, among others, to guarantee that you sell your items at the highest price possible within the shortest period.

What we love: You can get a pretty good return on investment on your used branded goods, shoes or bags, especially. Their concierge service makes it so much easier to use.

4. H&M

CaptionPhoto: Screengrab/H&M

H&M was one of the first big fashion brands to create a worldwide initiative that allows shoppers to give their garments a new life. At H&M, you can donate your clothes and receive vouchers in return that you can use for your next fashion purchase. And a voucher is as good as money. You can redeem it for new products when you need them.

The only thing you need to do is to drop off your old clothing items at the collecting box at the store and you'll get rewarded with a voucher.

And what happens to your donated items? H&M's partner will collect the boxes and categorise the clothes. All the clothes in good condition will be sold as second-hand. The older textiles will be reused into cleaning cloths, for example. And, lastly, all the other pieces that can't be resold or reused will be recycled.

What we love: A big brand being more environmentally conscious. These brands continually push us to buy more and newer stuff each season. It is good to see they also think about how to reuse and recycle the goods.

5. FLEA MARKETS 

Flea markets are an option to resell your items if you have a lot of them or if you can gather a few friends to join you to sell their pre-loved items as well. You'll have to book a place or booth at one of the flea markets in Singapore, share the cost with friends and spend a few hours selling and haggling.

NOT NECESSARILY INTERESTED IN SELLING YOUR CLOTHES? DONATE THEM. 

If you're not in it for the profit, there are several places you can donate your items for people that need it more. This is a great way for giving all your stuff and new and more meaningful use.

This article was first published in Shopback.

homepage

trending

trending
    New face Jackson Lam 'very good on the ground' and will be asset to Parliament, says Shanmugam
    'It's very in my face that I don't have family with me': Chinese Muslim convert on celebrating Hari Raya alone
    Myanmar quake death toll hits 1,000 as international aid starts to arrive
    Singapore Red Cross pledges $150,000 after Myanmar earthquake, public fundraising appeal to follow
    UOB rejects allegations of improper conduct made by ex-CEO of former client Yang Kee Logistics
    What to do if you're caught in an earthquake overseas: A guide for Singaporean travellers
    Singapore closely monitoring situation, ready to offer assistance after Myanmar earthquake: PM Wong
    5 SMCs gone in GE2025: What's next and what are their MPs saying?
    Close to a million Singaporean households to receive U-Save and S&CC rebates in April
    Life after death: Guide to be launched to help parent caregivers plan for autistic children's future
    'To my best friend and soulmate, here's to forever': Desmond Ng to marry longtime girlfriend
    Turning 30, Chantalle Ng to focus on self-love and enjoying life with mum Lin Meijiao

Singapore

Singapore
    • 'We need some closure for now': KF Seetoh's brother's remains to be returned following Italy blast
    • GE2025: Do former civil servants make good politicians? Analysts weigh in
    • More young couples can now buy flats as HDB eases income assessment rules
    • Bangkok police looking for Singaporean after woman's half-naked body found in bathroom
    • No longer a short break from work, says expert on more shared parental leave from April
    • Surrey Hills Holdings terminates employment of founder Pang Gek Teng for 'wrongdoings and fraud'
    • Electricity, gas tariffs to remain unchanged from April till June
    • Woman who publicised tips on how she evaded GST for luxury purchases fined $18k
    • Shanmugam 'not intending to file police report' against 2 sisters who disrupted MPS, urges people to 'move on'
    • Jail for man who took the blame for driver in fatal traffic accident

Entertainment

Entertainment
    • Kim Sae-ron's family reveals text messages allegedly showing Kim Soo-hyun dated her when she was underaged
    • 'I'm falling in love with you': Super Junior's Eunhyuk charmed by Jackson Wang
    • 'How much time have I got left?' Elton John breaks down in tears
    • From widow to victim of domestic violence, Shirli Ling recounts turbulent relationships before current marital bliss
    • 'A sex addict': Ex-wife calls Hulk Hogan out over family issues
    • Ed Sheeran always writes songs with Rihanna in mind
    • Elisabeth Moss claims unknown crew member asked to keep underwear her Handmaid's Tale character wore
    • Megan Fox gives birth to baby girl 
    • French prosecutors request 18-month suspended sentence for actor Depardieu
    • Netflix announces first-ever live-action Scooby-Doo series

Lifestyle

Lifestyle
    • Tea, drums and rangoli: These stewards of culture and heritage are being honoured for preserving tradition in Singapore
    • 7 Singapore restaurants make Asia's 50 Best Restaurants 2025 list
    • RWS unveils lifestyle destination Weave, here are some brands and concept stores to expect
    • Travel platforms see surge in hotel bookings and searches in lead-up to Lady Gaga concert in Singapore
    • How condo kitchen preferences have changed in 2025
    • Coming to a store near you: Double-digit coffee price hikes
    • 'Alamak', 'tapau' and 'nasi lemak' - here are some new words added to the Oxford English Dictionary
    • Malaysian entrepreneur and content creator Khairul Aming closes factory, treats staff to day out ahead of Hari Raya
    • What to do this weekend (March 28 to 31)
    • $4.3 million in rental arrears: Cathay Cineplexes shutters Jem outlet as landlord terminates lease

Digicult

Digicult
    • A $500 wake-up call: How the Samsung Galaxy Ring made me realise my stress
    • Monster Hunter Wilds producer explains how game has remained unique and fresh over 20 years
    • Is it time to get a MacBook at a good price? The M4 MacBook Air says yes
    • China's Baidu launches 2 new AI models as industry competition heats up
    • China's top universities expand enrolment to beef up capabilities in AI, strategic areas
    • International Women's Day: Meet the Singapore women levelling up in gaming
    • US indicts slew of alleged Chinese hackers, sanctions company over spy campaign
    • Meet the women powering innovation in tech in Singapore and beyond
    • Games in March: JRPGs, co-op games and wrestling
    • Australia fines Telegram for delay in answering child abuse, terror questions

Money

Money
    • Giant deal: Malaysian company to acquire Cold Storage and Giant supermarket chains in Singapore
    • 7 affordable dental clinics in Singapore for scaling, polishing, and more (2025)
    • Condo resale trends for February 2025: Demand surge despite mixed price movements
    • Trump Organisation eyes multi-billion-dollar projects in Vietnam amid tariff risks
    • 5 HDB flats with good unblocked views above 1,000 sq ft
    • Trump says he may give China reduction in tariffs to get TikTok deal done
    • China frees Mintz staff in move to soothe foreign sentiment
    • Samsung Electronics says co-CEO Han Jong-hee has died of cardiac arrest
    • China promotes business potential to Apple, Pfizer and other US companies
    • Personal loan versus renovation loan comparison guide: Which is better for your home makeover?

Latest

Latest
  • US Federal Aviation Administration to investigate close call between Delta flight and Air Force jet
  • In Taiwan's Little Myanmar, fear for quake affected relatives
  • US judge halts deportation of Turkish student at Tufts
  • China conducts military patrol in South China Sea, warns Philippines
  • UK to return artwork stolen by Nazis to Jewish family
  • Panama cancels registrations of 107 vessels included in international sanctions lists
  • Haitian ex-mayor guilty of US visa fraud linked to torture
  • Swedish journalist jailed in Turkey on terrorism and insult charges
  • Brazil's top court tosses out probe into Bolsonaro's vaccine records

In Case You Missed It

In Case You Missed It
  • Powerful quake in Southeast Asia kills several, 81 trapped in Bangkok building rubble
  • Dog dies after being skinned alive in Malaysia, animal welfare group condemns 'barbaric' act
  • Blue for seafood, red for meat: Case partners Koufu to have colour-coded price labels at 'cai fan' stalls
  • WP will campaign for 'responsible and loyal opposition' in GE2025 to earn seats in Parliament, says Pritam
  • Over $200k worth of e-vaporisers seized; 2 persons helping with investigations
  • More than 2 million Singaporeans eligible to vote in next election
  • 'Mocking rape survivor offensive and dangerous': Law Society vice-president's remarks on Wah!Banana actor's case draw outrage
  • Job ad for nun with offer of $5,000 to $11,000 monthly salary pulled after 3 days
  • Goh Meng Seng says PPP will make way for RDU in Nee Soon GRC, given PAP 'unlikely' to field LGBT activist
This website is best viewed using the latest versions of web browsers.