OneShop is one plan at $45 a month with no tiers. Vendoo runs from $12.49 to $49.99 a month billed yearly across four tiers, with auto-delisting on the cheapest one and AI, bulk actions and offer automation held for the plans above. Vendoo is cheaper to start; OneShop is simpler and cheaper than Vendoo's top tier.
Read off each vendor’s own pricing page. They do not quote on the same billing period, so the period is printed next to every number.
A single-subscription reselling app aimed at closet and fashion sellers, with marketplace automation — sharing, offers, relisting — on top of crosslisting.
Their pricing page lists one plan and no tiers.
One price. Their pricing page shows a single plan and no tiers.
A tiered crosslister that puts sale detection and auto-delisting on its cheapest paid plan and reserves AI, bulk actions and offer automation for the plans above it.
Unlimited items · all marketplaces · sale detection and auto-delisting · templates · importing · delist and relist · analytics
Adds AI listing enhancement, bulk actions on up to 240 listings, 300 background removals
Adds automatic and manual offers on six marketplaces, sharing on Poshmark, Depop and Grailed, up to 1,500 background removals, listing videos
For businesses creating more than 1,000 new listings a month
The prices their pricing page shows by default are the monthly equivalent when billed yearly. Month-to-month costs more.
OneShop pricing read from oneshop.com/pricing on 17 September 2026. Vendoo pricing read from www.vendoo.co/pricing on 17 September 2026. Plans and prices change — check both before you decide.
| Capability | OneShop | Vendoo |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing shape | One plan, $45 a month | Four tiers, $12.49 to $49.99 a month billed yearly, plus Enterprise |
| Cheapest way in | $45 a month | $12.49 a month on Starter, billed yearly |
| Billing period quoted | Plain monthly | Monthly equivalent when billed yearly — month-to-month costs more |
| Top advertised tier | There is only one | $49.99 a month on Pro, billed yearly |
| Items you can hold | Not presented as a tiered limit | Unlimited on every tier — the tiers divide features, not volume |
| Auto-delist when an item sells | Part of the single plan | On Starter, their cheapest paid plan |
| AI listing tools | Not broken out as a separate tier | From Growth ($24.99) up |
| Bulk actions | Not broken out on their pricing page | From Growth up — up to 240 listings at once |
| Offer automation and marketplace sharing | A core part of what the product does | Held for Pro ($49.99) — offers on six marketplaces, sharing on three |
| Background removal credits | Not listed on their pricing page | 300 on Growth, up to 1,500 on Pro |
| Trying it | No free trial advertised on the pricing page | 14 days free |
| Support | Not detailed on their pricing page | Live support seven days a week from Starter; live call support on Pro |
| Deal sourcing before you buy | No | No |
| Local pickup, delivery and no-show handling | No | No |
| Profit, fees and tax tracking per item | No | No |
Starter at $12.49 a month billed yearly includes unlimited items, all their marketplaces, sale detection and auto-delisting, templates, importing and analytics — a genuinely complete crosslisting setup at the bottom of the range, which is not how most tiered products are built. Two cautions. Compare on the same billing period, because month-to-month costs more than the price on the page. And check which tier holds the feature you are actually buying the tool for: offers and sharing live on Pro at $49.99, which is above OneShop.
OneShop sells a single plan at $45 a month. There is no upgrade path to reason about, no feature you discover is two tiers up, and no annual commitment implied by the headline number. It is built around closet-selling motions — sharing, offers, relisting — so if those are the point rather than a bonus, you get them without working out which Vendoo plan contains them. Against Vendoo Pro it is also, simply, cheaper.
OneShop and Vendoo are competing over the same job: getting one listing onto several marketplaces and taking it down when it sells. That job matters if your inventory ships in a box and your week is spent listing. It is a much smaller share of the week for anyone flipping furniture or other large local goods, where the money is decided at the buy and the hours go into finding pieces, comping them, and arranging collection. Kommandr OS is built around that half — sourcing, comps, local selling, buyer messages and what you kept after fees — on one flat plan. Different category, not a cheaper crosslister, and if crosslisting apparel is the whole job then one of the two above is the better buy.
At the entry level, yes, and by a wide margin: Vendoo Starter is $12.49 a month billed yearly against OneShop's $45 a month. But Vendoo's headline prices assume annual billing, and month-to-month costs more, so compare on the same terms. At the top of Vendoo's published range, Pro at $49.99 a month billed yearly, Vendoo is the more expensive of the two. Prices read from each vendor's pricing page on 17 September 2026.
Yes. Sale detection and auto-delisting are listed on Starter, Vendoo's cheapest paid tier, rather than held back for an upper plan. That is unusual among tiered crosslisters and it is the single strongest argument for Vendoo at the low end. OneShop includes its automation in the one plan it sells.
Volume is not the gate — every tier is unlimited items. The features are. AI listing enhancement, bulk actions on up to 240 listings and 300 background removals start at Growth ($24.99). Automatic and manual offers across six marketplaces, sharing on Poshmark, Depop and Grailed, up to 1,500 background removals and listing videos start at Pro ($49.99). If offer automation is what you are buying a tool for, Vendoo's real price is Pro, not Starter.
If you list steadily and mainly want crosslisting plus auto-delisting, Vendoo Starter is the cheaper path by a clear margin and includes the sale detection you are most likely to want. If you want the sharing-and-offers motion without working out which tier buys it, OneShop's single plan gets you there with no upgrade decision — and against Vendoo Pro it is the cheaper of the two.
Not really. Both are built for apparel and small shippable goods, and the marketplaces they emphasise reflect that. Furniture is sourced locally, sold locally and collected in person, and the work that actually costs you time is finding pieces worth buying, comping them before you commit, and handling pickups. Neither tool covers any of that.
See how Kommandr OS stacks up against every tool resellers use.
Ivy Flip, Vendoo, List Perfectly, Crosslist, Flyp, OneShop, PrimeLister, Flipify, ConsignPro, SimpleConsign, GoHighLevel, HubSpot, Salesforce, Zoho, Pipedrive, monday.com and Shopify are trademarks of their respective owners. Kommandr OS is not affiliated with or endorsed by any of them. Comparisons reflect our understanding of public information; each vendor’s pricing is dated where it appears above, beside the page it was read from — check each vendor's site for current details.