Drop the photos. AI grades and prices every piece, your crosslister lists it, and SoldLoop prints the label and counts the profit when it sells. See the whole loop run live on a real buy.
A free live walkthrough. No card, nothing to install first.
The hours between buying inventory and getting paid are work AI can do now. That's what we mean by AI arbitrage. SoldLoop is the part we make, and it's built to run with a crosslister and with Claude.
Vendoo and Claude are separate subscriptions from their own companies. SoldLoop is independent and isn't affiliated with Vendoo or with Anthropic, which makes Claude.
Your crosslister puts the piece in front of buyers. SoldLoop does the work on either side of that: what you bought, what each piece is, the label that gets it out the door, and what it made.
Log what you paid, once.
Enter the buy, whether it's a bale, a wholesale lot or a thrift run, with its supplier, price, freight and tax. SoldLoop spreads the landed cost over the pieces by what each one is worth, so a $90 jacket carries more of it than a $12 tee.
Photos in, listings ready.
Drop the photos from a sort, one folder per piece or grouped with a tap. AI grades each piece A to D, writes the title and description, and prices it above a floor that protects your margin after fees. Every piece gets a short SKU and its cost. Send all to Vendoo then fills Vendoo's item form for every piece, photos included, and holds back anything that looks like a piece you already listed.
Carhartt Detroit jacket, brown duck, blanket lined, L
Light wear at the cuffs. No holes, no stains.
Real profit, not a guess.
Every sale, fee and label in one ledger: profit per piece, buy, supplier and month, and the cash still tied up in stock. Sales come in from your shipping labels, your Vendoo export, or Mark sold, dated in your own time zone. Refunds and returns come off the sale they belong to. Export a CSV when it's time to do taxes.
The label is waiting when it sells.
Open Ship and the Chrome extension fetches your Poshmark, eBay, Depop and Whatnot orders and labels from your own browser, each one landing on the piece that sold. eBay's Letter-size page is cropped and turned so it prints as an exact 4×6, and your thank-you message for the buyer is one click away.
A free walkthrough of the stack on a real buy, start to finish. At the end we show what it costs and how to set it up, and you can ask anything.
Something else on your mind? Talk to team
Our name for a simple idea: the hours between buying inventory and getting paid for it are work AI can do now. Grading, pricing, writing listings, crosslisting, labels and the bookkeeping. SoldLoop does its share and is built to run with a crosslister and Claude for the rest. It isn't a course or a sourcing service, and it doesn't promise sales.
Yes. It's a live demo of the stack on a real buy. At the end we show what SoldLoop, Vendoo and Claude cost and how to start, and you can ask anything. There's nothing to buy to attend.
If you want your pieces on several marketplaces at once, you need a crosslister, and Vendoo is the one SoldLoop is built next to: the extension fills Vendoo's item form for you, and your Vendoo export brings sales back. SoldLoop doesn't post listings anywhere itself. It also works with another crosslister, or with none if you list by hand.
No. Without it you press List in Vendoo yourself. With it, Claude works in your own Chrome, fills each marketplace's form in Vendoo and lists the item when you tell it to. It needs a paid Claude plan, and the first listing day is the slow one, since every form gets filled once.
Sales from eBay, Poshmark, Depop, Facebook Marketplace and Whatnot all count toward your profit. Labels print as an exact 4×6: eBay's Letter-size page is cropped and turned, and 4×6 labels from any marketplace print as they are.
Three ways: from shipping labels (dropped in, or fetched by the extension), from your Vendoo export, or with Mark sold on the piece. Each sale sits next to the piece's cost, so the profit is worked out for you.
If it takes 4×6 labels, yes. SoldLoop crops the label out of the marketplace PDF, including eBay's Letter-size page, and sets it on an exact 4×6 page, so you print at 100% with no margins to fiddle with.
Record it on the piece. A refund to a buyer who kept it comes off that sale. A return undoes the sale, puts the piece back in stock, and keeps what it cost you in fees and labels on the books, so the month's profit stays honest.