To become a Professional Seller on Vestiaire Collective you just need to provide proof of your registered business. And there’s more good news: Sole traders are also eligible!
I already have a Vestiaire Collective account. Can I switch to a Professional Seller account?
Yes! You can apply here for the Professional Seller Program. Once your account is reviewed, we will update the status of your existing account.
Already a Professional Seller? Ready to start selling?
Download our step-by-step guide below, with everything you need to know about being a Professional Seller.
Frequently asked questions
What documents should the seller provide to be part of the B2C program ?
The seller must provide proof of a legally registered business and a valid VAT number.
Registered Business Certificate: The seller must provide proof of a legally registered business, demonstrating that they are operating as a professional entity rather than an individual. This certificate verifies that the seller is a recognized business entity under local laws.
VAT Registration: The seller must have a valid VAT number, confirming that they are registered for VAT purposes and are compliant with the tax regulations in their country of operation. This is particularly important for businesses involved in the sale of goods at a commercial scale.
Is it possible for sellers to create multiple listings for the same item on our platform?
No, it is not possible because it would go against the platform's policies. While technically it may be possible, it is not allowed as it would distort the essence of Vestiaire Collective.
For B2C sellers subject to DAC 7 regulations, what does the report entail, and what additional information do we provide to tax authorities?
Vestiaire Collective will provide the business number and VAT number when the seller have one, and business name instead of personal name.
In case a seller starts the year as C2C but transitions to B2C mid-year, their B2C name will appear on the DAC 7 sales report.
What legal obligations must B2C sellers be aware of, particularly regarding tax and VAT reporting?
It is the seller's responsibility to understand and comply with their local tax laws and regulations, including any tax implications related to their sales. They must ensure they are meeting all legal requirements in their specific location.