Amazon – Amazon is a great site for selling new or used CDs, DVDs or books as well as a variety of commercial products. Payment is received once a month via automatic deposit. The same item will be listed by several buyers describing the overall condition of the product.
Artfire – Artfire is an online site to sell handmade crafts, craft supplies, and vintage items. Once you set up your store, Artfire does charge a monthly fee of $20 to maintain your store, and the listing fees decrease as you list more items.
Bonanza – This is the site that Oprah raves about! Think of it as a discount center for brand name items as well as a flea market, but a place to also sell crafts. No setup fees to operate your own e-store! Buyers basically pay the asking price for the items instead of bidding on them.
Bookoo – This is a site to sell locally and hookup with your neighbors. You will need to meet the buyer and collect payment. Some feel it is an alternative to a yard sale or the classified section of their local newspaper.
Bookscouter – (See Bookscouter Review) – This is a site to sell textbooks. From elementary school all the way up to college. Just chose a vendor and they will mail you the label. Once the vendor gets the books, they will issue payment.
BuyBackWorld – This site will buy broken and used electronics to not only refurbish and then resell them, but also for the parts. Shipping is free—just print a shipping label. Payment is made via PayPal or check.
Craftsy – This site is very popular among crafters. Crafters can choose among over 500 online craft classes for under $20 plus sell their crafts and craft patterns. Anyone who has ever wanted to get into licensing or copyrighting your own patterns, this is a site for you. Payment is quick too. As soon as someone buys something, money is sent to you via PayPal.
Craigslist – This site is another you're probably already familiar with. You can list anything for sale here, for free. Just be sure to use caution when meeting potential buyers (strangers). Make sure it's in a public place when completing the transaction.
Decluttr – This is a site that allows you to get rid of your unwanted CDs, DVDs or cell phones or games. You may use the barcode to find the item and then offer it for sell. Payment is offered the next day via PayPal with free shipping for the buyer.
DiggersList – This is a place to list your home improvement-type items. Items listed are either for decorating or making your home more functional. Once you find an item type in your town and zip code. See what is available in your area and the number of miles that you are willing to drive to purchase these items.
DreamsRecycled.com – This site was a result of a marriage breakup. Tiffany Beverlin was left to not only sort out her new marital status, but also through closets and closets of bad memories. Even though many of the items carried bad memories, that didn't mean that they didn't carry a good price. This is the site where divorcees and other jilted lovers come to sell their unwanted items and move on to other dreams.
Etsy – (See Etsy Review) This well-known site is where high-end crafters as well as artisans sell their handmade artwork. There are many products in any number of categories. Handmade items can be considered “crafty” or high-end art. All handmade products must be actually handmade. You'll pay 20 cents to list the item, and Etsy will charge a 3.5 percent fee upon sale.
Facebook Yard Sales – If you have a Facebook account, you can do a search for yard sales in your area. Once you find one — you'll probably even recognize several of the people already there. You can send a request to the administrator asking to join. Then, just upload your items, add a description and a price, and watch the item sell.
You will have to make arrangements with the buyer to meet and also how you want to collect payment. Given the obsession most people have with checking their Facebook accounts, it isn't difficult to unload unwanted items.
Glambot – This is a site where you can sell your unwanted makeup and not only earn money, but also credits to buy the “correct” makeup in one of their stores. You will need to become very familiar with their policies on selling your unwanted makeup.
Handmade at Amazon – (See Amazon Handmade Review) –The great thing is that you can sell your handmade items here and then sell your non-handmade items at Amazon.com. You do have to request an invitation to be able to sell here, but once accepted it is free to list items.
Letgo – This is a site which allows you to sell furniture, clothes, and just about anything. What most people really like about the site is that you can just log in via social media and begin selling that way. You don't have to spend 30 minutes setting up your account. You will need to meet with the buyer and collect payment on your own.
NextWorth – is also a website similar to BuyBackWorld that buys to refurbish and resell as well as buys for the parts. Payment is made with either PayPal, check or a Target gift card.
Poshmark – This site is for high-end clothing lovers who want to sell or buy. Poshmark is known for its “posh parties”, which connect buyers and sellers.
Swappa – Swappa makes it possible to sell gently used mobile devices, Chrome books, MacBooks, and other electronics online. There are no seller fees. Instead, the buyer pays a small fee to Swappa that is built into the price of the item.
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