Finding consignors: the free directory that qualifies the request before it reaches you

Consignment has a paradox: the clothes are never the problem — full wardrobes are everywhere — but consignors who actually follow through are rare. Between the call that never calls back, the bag of fast fashion you turn down and the friend of a friend who "will see later", the time spent sourcing often costs more than the lot brings in. We have just launched a site that tackles exactly that bottleneck: jeconfiemesvetements.fr — a French directory which, for now, lists professional sellers based in France.

What the site does, on the consignor's side

Someone who wants to sell their clothes without dealing with any of it fills in a form that takes a few minutes: what the lot contains (families, brands, volume, condition), where they are, whether they will ship by parcel, a few photos if they have any. That friction is deliberate — and it is the whole point: someone who takes five minutes to describe their lot is someone who picks up the phone. A 100% fast-fashion lot only reaches sellers who say they take it.

What changes on the seller's side

• One request, one seller at a time. It isn't sprayed to five shops: you receive it alone, you have 72 hours to answer, and the consignor's contact details are passed on only once you accept — and to nobody else.
• Refusing costs you nothing. A lot that doesn't fit is declined in one click, with a reason, and moves on to the next seller. What the site measures is the answer — never the acceptance rate.
• Parcels cancel geography. If you accept postal deliveries, you can be reached from anywhere in France; distance is only a tie-breaker.
• Free, no commission, no exclusivity. The site collects nothing and takes nothing: you sell and pay out the agreed share, on the terms shown on your profile. The ranking is earned by answering fast, not by paying.

Remote consignment makes paper impossible

When the consignor lives 600 km away, there is no handshake and no slip signed over the counter. You need a contract sent by link and signed on screen, a frozen deposit slip listing what actually arrived in the parcel, receiving costs to deduct and a traced payout at every sale. That is exactly what Fripilot's consignment module does: consignor file, contract adapted to your country, electronic signature with a certificate, deposit slip built from a spreadsheet, consignor share computed at every Vinted sale — plus the register of received goods that French law requires from professionals.

Where to start

If you sell in France, create your profile on jeconfiemesvetements.fr: the families you take (and the ones you refuse — an empty list doesn't mean "I take everything"), parcel or hand delivery, your commission, your Vinted shop. Once a human has checked it, it receives the requests that match. And for the paperwork of every lot, try Fripilot free for 30 days, no card needed.