Buy a box of 40 items for $100 and the spreadsheet maths gets ugly fast. Flippedit tracks the haul as a unit: split the cost across items, link listings as you post them, and watch the haul's revenue climb past what you paid.
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Garage sale lots, storage units, op shop sweeps, wholesale pallets. If you buy in bulk, this is how you find out which sources are actually worth going back to.
One price for a whole table of stuff. Log it as a haul, list the good pieces, and find out whether the table was a bargain or a donation run with extra steps.
Hundreds of items, one big outlay. Link listings over weeks as you work through it, and watch the haul's revenue climb toward break-even and past it.
Consistent stock at a known cost. Compare hauls from the same supplier to see whether the quality is holding up or the margins are drifting.
Record what you paid for the whole haul, then link listings to it as you list them. Flippedit splits the bulk cost into true per-item costs and tracks cost, revenue, and profit for the haul as a unit.
Yes. Each haul shows total cost, linked items, revenue so far, and profit, and you can drill into each item's cost, list price, and status. You learn which sources actually make money.
No. The bulk tools exist so you can link purchases, update costs, and clean up whole batches without one-by-one clicks.
The haul's revenue and profit update with each sale, so you can watch it cross break-even and see exactly when the box paid for itself.
Because per-item profit is only accurate with a per-item cost, and so is your P&L at tax time. Splitting the haul once keeps every downstream number honest.
Related features
Connect eBay, add your costs, and see what you kept — per item, every day.
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