How do I import my Vinted listings into Opla?

Yes — since August 2026, and it's free. We bring over your Vinted listings with the photos, the title, the price, the size and the brand: there's nothing to retype.

It all happens on opla.co/import-vinted. Allow about 5 minutes of your time.

⚠️ You'll need a computer (Windows, Mac or Linux), with Chrome — Edge, Brave, Arc and Opera work too. Not from a phone, and not from a tablet either, Android or iPad: mobile Chrome doesn't support extensions, it never has. On mobile the Chrome store only offers you "Add to desktop", which sets the extension aside for a real computer and installs nothing on the device in your hand. No computer? Any one borrowed for half an hour will do (family, work, a library). Once you have the file, you can email it to yourself and drop it from your phone — only the retrieval step needs a computer.

The 4 steps

1. Install the tool. On opla.co/import-vinted, click "Add to Chrome". The extension is called Export Vinted — that's the name you'll see in the Chrome store and in your list of extensions. It reads your listings from your own browser.
2. Open your own Vinted first, then your wardrobe. Go to the Vinted site you normally use — vinted.fr, vinted.be, vinted.lu, vinted.nl, vinted.es or vinted.pt —, log in, then open the page with your items for sale. A white box then appears at the bottom right.

⚠️ If you click the extension icon from any other page, it takes you to whichever Vinted matches your browser language, where you may land logged out and with an empty wardrobe. That's not a fault: go back to your own Vinted site, log in, and the box reappears.

3. Click the green "Récupérer mes annonces" button, and stay on that tab while it runs — if you go browse elsewhere, the tool pauses and picks up again when you're back. Allow a few minutes for a hundred listings, about an hour for a wardrobe of several thousand. If you stop, it resumes where it left off.
4. Drop the file on opla.co/import-vinted. At the end, a file called mes-articles-vinted.json downloads on its own: it's the only one, and it contains everything. A screen then shows you what will be imported, and you can untick anything you'd rather not bring over.

Following your import's progress

Once the import has started, you can close the page: the rest happens on our side, even with your browser closed.

To see where it's got to, go back to opla.co/import-vinted while signed in to the same account: the page finds your import again and shows its progress bar, which updates on its own. Your listings also appear under "My items" as they come through.

How long it takes

Imports run one after another, in a queue, and the shortest ones go first. In practice:

• a small wardrobe is handled quickly, often the same day;
• a large wardrobe (several hundred or several thousand listings) can wait its turn for several days, especially when a lot of sellers are importing at the same time.

While it waits, the counter can sit at zero for a good while: that's not a fault, your import simply hasn't started yet. Nothing is lost, and there's nothing for you to do.

⚠️ Whatever you do, don't drop your file again. It speeds nothing up: a new import goes to the back of the queue and loses the listings that had already come through. Only one import can run at a time.

If the bar doesn't move at all for several days, write to us and we'll look at your import.

My listings arrived but I can't see them online

They go through the same check as any listing published on Opla, and become visible once approved. There's nothing for you to do: they show up under "My items" as soon as they arrive, then go live afterwards.

What if I had already put those items on Opla?

That's the most common case, and the preview screen handles it — but do read it, it can't guess everything.

• You had already run a Vinted import: those listings are never brought over twice. They show up locked, and you can't even tick them.
• You had created your listings by hand on Opla: we spot the ones with the same title and the same price as an item already in your shop, and we untick them for you. If you really are selling the same item twice at the same price, just tick them again.
• ⚠️ That's as far as the detection goes. If you had entered the item at a different price, or with a slightly different title, it won't be spotted and will go up as a duplicate. Go through the screen before you confirm: that's the one moment when unticking costs a click rather than a clean-up.
• You imported these listings, then deleted them: they stay recognised as already imported, even once deleted, and a new import won't bring them back. It's a safeguard: without it, every import would put back online everything you took down. So the screen will show “0 listings to import”. To put them back on sale, list them again on Opla: listing has no limit. And to save yourself the sorting afterwards, untick what you don't want on the preview screen, before you start the import.

What isn't brought over

• listings beyond 500 per shop, across all imports: we put the 500 most recent ones back online, the others stay on Vinted. Why 500: we put wardrobes back online one after another, roughly 300 listings an hour for everyone, and without a limit a wardrobe of several thousand would take up the queue for a whole day. It's what we can hold today, and the number may go up later. It only concerns the import: by hand, you can list as many items on Opla as you like;
• items already sold;
• drafts and hidden listings, unless you ticked the matching box in the extension, at the moment you retrieved your listings;
• items whose brand isn't accepted on Opla — the screen shows you which ones before you start the import.

Is this risky for my Vinted account?

That's exactly what we set out to avoid:

• the tool reads your listings and writes nothing on Vinted;
• it never asks for a password and never signs in on your behalf: it reuses the session already open in your browser;
• it moves at human speed, about one listing per second, with regular pauses;
• nothing disappears from Vinted: you keep your listings on both sides.

Why does Chrome warn me the extension can "read and change" my data?

That's a warning from Chrome, not a description of what the tool does. Chrome has no way to grant read-only access to a site: "read and change" is a single, indivisible permission, shown identically for every extension. The tool itself only reads — it writes nothing on Vinted, as explained just above.

Updated on: 20/08/2026