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Vinted has an official Pro Integrations API for business accounts: shipping labels, inventory and webhooks, properly documented and properly supported, instead of reading the website the way Flogit does today.For a Pro seller that means sales arriving as they happen rather than when Flogit next syncs, and labels through a supported route.It is in the backlog because access is not ours to grant. The API is allowlisted, so this depends on Vinted approving us. The work is understood; the gate is theirs.

In Review

Vinted Pro support

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Once your listings live on more than one site, the same jacket ends up on both by accident, or twice on the same one. Flogit will find them and tell you which is which.This becomes necessary the moment Opla lands, and it also catches the plainer case that already happens today: the same thing posted twice on Vinted, months apart, competing with itself in the same search results.

Spot the same item listed twice

A single page with the listings you pick, on flogit.app, linking straight to your own listing on Vinted. Something to put in a bio link or send to a buyer, instead of a marketplace profile you do not control the look of.Off by default. You choose which listings go on it, and you can take it down. That distinction is the whole feature: Flogit collecting your inventory is one thing, and you deciding to publish some of it is another. Only the second fits the promise that your shop's numbers never leave your computer, and that promise is not moving.Backlog rather than next, because it is the first thing Flogit would ever publish on your behalf and it needs to be got right rather than got quickly.

A shop page you choose to publish

Opla is the second channel in Flogit's cross-posting, after Wallapop.The idea is the same one that already works: Flogit takes a listing that is already live on Vinted, opens Opla's own upload page, and fills it in for you. Photos, category, condition, price, and copy rewritten for Opla rather than pasted across from Vinted. Then it stops. The publish button is pressed by a person, every time.What it will do<ul><li>Send one listing, or select several and send them one after another</li><li>Filter your inventory to what is only on Vinted, so you can see what has not been shared out yet</li><li>Watch both sides once an item is up: sell it on Vinted and Flogit offers to take the Opla copy down, sell it on Opla and it offers to hide the Vinted listing rather than delete it</li><li>Flag a price that has drifted apart between the two, rather than quietly changing anything</li></ul>Where it standsOpla already has its column in the Channels table. It is not switched on, because a driver that half fills a form is worse than no driver at all, and Opla's upload form has to be mapped field by field the way Wallapop's was.Cross-posting lives in Mogul, the plan for someone running a shop across more than one site.

Cross-post your Vinted listings to Opla

Vinted, Vestiaire and eBay pull listings and suspend accounts over authenticity, and the seller usually finds out afterwards. Flogit will tell you beforehand when a listing has the shape they look at, and what would answer it.It never says an item is fake, and it never says it is authentic. Flogit cannot know that, nobody can know it from a photograph, and a tool that tells you your own jacket is counterfeit is wrong sometimes about the most insulting thing it could be wrong about.What it does instead is name the pattern: a brand Vinted actually verifies, priced under half what comparable pieces are asking, with too few photos for anyone to see the label and a description that never mentions the tag or a receipt. Whether a brand gets verified is Vinted's own answer, not our guess.It costs nothing. No photograph is read, no request is made unless the warning is already about to appear, and nothing counts against your plan.

A warning before a marketplace checks your listing

Every listing gets a history: what changed, when, and what caused it.Relisted, deleted, sold, edited, hidden, linked to a stock line, a unit taken off stock. Each entry says which listing or which line it was about, so a row reads "a unit came off this line because that listing disappeared" rather than leaving you to work it out.This exists because of two real bugs. A relist was being counted as a sale, and one product was showing up as two rows. Both times the answer had to be dug out of the code, when it should have been one glance at the item.It only records facts, never guesses, because a log with guesses in it is worse than no log. It never leaves your computer, it goes out in your own backup, and it is capped so it cannot grow without bound.