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"Spring-cleaning may mean finding new homes for old wares that you&amp;#x27;re ready to dump, but with the dozens of online places to sell off your old stuff, how will you even start? We&amp;#x27;ve combed the Web to find our favorite reselling marketplaces, so you don&amp;#x27;t have to. Take a look at these five e-commerce resale communities, choose which one is best for you, and share your covetable closet with the world! L.A.-based Shop Hers is a luxury e-com marketplace where similarities in your personal measurements and style are the criteria used to match up similar profiles, known as &amp;amp;#8216;Style Soul Mates&amp;amp;#8217;. They even have a VIP Closet service, where they will come to your home and photograph your items themselves! On Shop Hers, you can name your own prices, haggle, and communicate with the customer. The company takes an 18 percent fee on regular transactions and 35 percent on VIP Closet transactions. Clothes are shown on actual people, not mannequins, and you have 14 days to return if something doesn&amp;#x27;t turn out the way you hoped. EDrop-Off is one of the largest online marketplaces, selling more than 2,500 products per week. With its brick-and-mortar location in Chicago, local customers can go into the shop and try something on before bidding on it. It also has age on its side&amp;amp;#8212;where many of these shops are brand-new, eDrop-Off has been around for eight years. There&amp;#x27;s free nationwide pickup for the sellers, and they offer closet clean-out consulting services. Vaunte is a community that features beautiful editorial images and profile interviews on their sellers. Started by two of the founding VPs of Gilt Groupe, Vaunte keeps its taste level in check by choosing its own sellers among a group of fashion insiders, social media influencers, socialites, and tastemakers. Be on the lookout for my closet next week! Material Wrld, an NYC-based community (that we recently featured) shows off the closets of fashion editors, bloggers, and other tastemakers, bringing the designer goods you probably first spotted on a street-style blog, to your door. It is heavily social-media-based (even I have a closet!), and since the first wave of closets are with online influencers, your next purchase is sure to go viral. Threadflip makes the selling experience more personal by allowing you to snap and upload your closet to your personal boutique and then engage with your community and shoppers to make sure your treasured goods find the right home. They take a 15 percent commission on products you upload and 40 to 50 percent on white-glove service, where you send in your goods and they take care of the rest. Ready to shop and sell? Which service makes the most sense for you? Discuss! Photos: Courtesy"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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