Repost items

Why relist?

The platform ranks results by freshness: a three-week-old listing is invisible. Relisting it puts it back at the top, as if you had just put it on sale.

Do it when an item gets views but no offer, when it has been stalling for a few days, or before a weekend when traffic rises. Conversely, if you only want to fix a price or a typo, editing is the better tool: it keeps the favourites.

How to do it

In the Items table, pick Repost items above the table — the list then brings eligible items up and greys out the rest. Tick, Confirm, then set the options below: they apply to the whole selection. Items go out one by one afterwards, and the run stays readable in the Log.

What it changes on the platform

The settings

• Publish automatically — off, drafts are created but stay offline, for you to publish yourself.
• Back up to the cloud — backs the item up once online. Requires a linked profile.
• Edit the photos — crop / retouch applied to all photos of all selected items.
• Publication timing — a delay before publishing (letting the draft rest) and a delay between each relist. Below them, the dialog estimates how long the whole batch will take.
• Regenerate title & description (AI) — rewrites the listing text. Professional feature
• Edit the title — a text added before or after the existing title (no replacement: the original title is kept).
• Edit price — increase, decrease or set, by amount or percentage, with a rounding of your choice.

Relisting a sold item

What happens while it runs

Relisting happens in two phases, and the order matters.

First the drafts: for each item, Vintex creates the new one before deleting the old, leaving a few seconds between each. That is what guarantees an interruption mid-run never leaves you with a deleted listing and nothing in its place.

Then publishing, once the delay before publishing has elapsed. That delay is paid once for the whole batch, not per item: 30 items with a 15-minute delay is 15 minutes, not 7½ hours. The delay between each relist then separates the items that follow.

For a large batch, that second delay is the one that counts. With the default delays (15 minutes, then 2 minutes between each), 30 items take a little over an hour of pauses, and 1,400 items just over two days. The estimate in the dialog does this sum for your selection, assuming everything goes through.

If it doesn't work