Every item you drop off starts a paper trail — a commission rate, a price that quietly drops, a clock counting down to its pull date. Revendi follows all of it, across every store, so the only person guessing what you're owed isn't you.
Built after losing track of one too many consignment tickets.
Labels Atlanta pays 50% on items priced $50–$999, per their posted consignor policy.
Why this exists
Drop something at a boutique consignment shop and you get a percentage that shifts with the price. Drop something at a buy-outright store and you get cash on the spot — maybe less than you'd have made waiting. Every store's rules live in their system, not yours. The only proof you were ever there is a slip of paper you'll lose by March.
Commission that changes with the price tag, and nobody hands you the math.
A pull date ticking down on inventory you dropped off in March and forgot by June.
An on-the-spot offer with no way to know if consigning would've paid more.
A payout that's "processing" somewhere you can't see, on a timeline nobody gave you.
What it actually does
Every store publishes different tiers — Labels Atlanta pays 40% under $50, 50% from $50–$999, 60% over $1,000. Enter the rule once, and it applies the right cut to every item automatically, no matter what it ends up selling for.
Consigned items don't sit forever. As a store's listing window closes — 21 days out, then 7, then overdue — the ledger flags it before the item quietly comes back to you unsold.
A buy-outright store hands you cash on the spot. The ledger checks that number against what comparable items have actually sold for elsewhere, and what your own consignment stores would likely pay — so "take the cash" becomes a decision, not a shrug.
Price drops happen quietly at the counter. Log each one and the ledger keeps "current price" — and your estimated payout — honest in real time.
Fig. 1 — the dashboard, mid-season · live prototype, not a mockup
The two rulebooks
Most closets end up split across both kinds of stores without anyone deciding that on purpose. The ledger treats them as two different payout formulas — not two different apps.
| Tiered consignment | Instant cash | |
|---|---|---|
| You get paid | A percentage of the sale price | 100% of the agreed offer |
| When | After it sells — if it sells | Same day, at drop-off |
| Upside | Higher payout possible at a good sale price | Guaranteed — no waiting, no risk |
| Risk | Might not sell before the pull date | You may have left money on the table |
| Real example | Labels Atlanta — 40% / 50% / 60% by price tier | 2nd Street Vintage — buys outright |
The fine print, read in black and red
Old ledgers used red ink for what was owed and black ink for what was known for certain. This one borrows the habit.
Store commission tiers — taken straight from each store's own published consignor policy, not a house estimate.
Your own sales history — how long things have actually taken to sell at each store, calculated from your logged sales.
Market comps — what comparable items sold for elsewhere. Grounded in real sold-listing data where it's connected, and clearly marked "estimated" anywhere it isn't.
The last line
Keep the ledger they don't give you — every item, every store, every rule, added up in one place you actually control.
Keep your own ledger ↑