For bag lovers, making the decision to part ways with one of our beloved bags is no easy feat. And while there are many factors that go into the decision behind selling a bag (including lack of use or in need of the extra cash), the deciding factor usually lies with getting a decent return. We’ve heard from readers and forum members that they are currently looking to part with bags due to the economic climate. In order to make things easier, we combed information in the resale market to create a handy guide which will help you get an idea of what price your pre-loved bags may fetch.
Today, we’re focusing on some of the most popular Louis Vuitton styles. Here, we’ve taken prices for each style from some of the biggest resale sites, which will give you an idea of your bag’s current value. At the bottom, I included notes about each resale site which may help you decide which to use. To be clear, all prices are in USD and represent the current range of selling prices, NOT what each reseller is offering for the style. Included with each style, you’ll find the average median price across all resale sites.
Bolso bandolera Louis Vuitton Messenger en lona a cuadros ébano where designer bags are the cheapest around the world, how to customize your Speedy, VAT refunds on international bag purchases, and International Louis Vuitton Neverfull prices.
Louis Vuitton Speedy (Canvas Styles Not Including Bandouliere)
Average Median Price: $719
Rebag: $715 – $905
Fashionphile: $425 – $995
Louis Vuitton Sarah wallet in brown damier canvas and brown leather: $525 – $945
Yoogi’s Closet: $545 – $695
Louis Vuitton Neverfull (Canvas Styles)
Average Median Price: $1,164
Rebag: $1,015 – $1,380
Fashionphile: $670 – $1,500
Louis Vuitton Sarah wallet in brown damier canvas and brown leather: $825 – $1,595
Yoogi’s Closet: Чорна шкіряна сумка louis vuitton
Louis Vuitton Capucines Bag (Basic Styles)
Average Median Price: $2,956
Rebag: $2,300 – $3,600
Fashionphile: $2,515 – $3,540
Louis Vuitton Sarah wallet in brown damier canvas and brown leather: $2,000 – $3,600
Yoogi’s Closet: $2,995 – $3,100
Louis Vuitton Petite Malle Bag (All Styles)
Average Median Price: $3,493
Rebag: $2,400 – $4,205
Fashionphile: $1,175 – $5,145
Louis Vuitton Sarah wallet in brown damier canvas and brown leather: $3,000 – $5,000
Yoogi’s Closet: $2,750 – $4,270
Louis Vuitton Multi Pochette
Average Median Price: $2,510
Rebag: $1,935- $2,800
Fashionphile: $2,300 – $3,330
Louis Vuitton Sarah wallet in brown damier canvas and brown leather: $2,100 – $2,600
Yoogi’s Closet: Чорна шкіряна сумка louis vuitton
Louis Vuitton Pochette Metis (All Styles)
Average Median Price: $2,086
Rebag: $1,625 – $2,020
Fashionphile: $1,560 – $2,570
Louis Vuitton Sarah wallet in brown damier canvas and brown leather: $1,495 – $3,250
Yoogi’s Closet: Чорна шкіряна сумка louis vuitton
Louis Vuitton On The Go (All Styles)
Average Median Price: $3,451
Rebag: $2,680 – $3,925
Fashionphile: $2,450 – $4,950
Louis Vuitton Sarah wallet in brown damier canvas and brown leather: $3,000 – $3,700
Yoogi’s Closet: Чорна шкіряна сумка louis vuitton
Louis Vuitton NeoNoe (All Styles)
Average Median Price: $2,056
Rebag: $1,370 – $3,380
Fashionphile: $1,295 – $2,995
Louis Vuitton Sarah wallet in brown damier canvas and brown leather: $1,375 – $1,950
Yoogi’s Closet: $1,895 – $2,195
Louis Vuitton Prism Keepall
Average Median Price: $5,010
Rebag: $4,120
Fashionphile: Чорна шкіряна сумка louis vuitton
Louis Vuitton Sarah wallet in brown damier canvas and brown leather: $4,800 – $7,000
Yoogi’s Closet: Чорна шкіряна сумка louis vuitton
Reseller Notes:
Rebag: Only offers buyouts and unfortunately the rates aren’t the best, but if you need money fast, they are a great option. Transactions are often easy and straight forward with options to sell in store. If you aren’t looking for cash, but are looking to fund another bag, check to see if they have the bag you want, as their store credit system is actually very competitive.
Fashionphile: Consistent across the board with a large audience and a good selection. They offer buyouts as well as consignment and their rates are fair. They are one of my go to resale sites.
The RealReal: Very inconsistent! Pricing and condition differ dramatically. They may be an option if you’re looking for a quick sale as they have a huge audience, but they only offer consignment. Be cautious about what you send to them as well, as I have had several bad experiences with them personally. One thing to note: they markdown pieces without letting you know, so you may end up with less than you originally planned.
Yoogi’s Closet: Very selective about what pieces they take, but they seem to have one of the best payouts for outright purchase. As it’s a smaller reseller, if you’re planning to sell on consignment, it might take a little longer as the audience is smaller.
For the first time I’m considering buying second hand but I think these prices are still too high for used bags.
There are definitely lower prices, you just have to shop around if you are looking to purchase second hand!
nice article but just to be sure – you do not receive any funding from any them do you? I thought it was very helpful if that’s the case. Thx.
As CL said so kindly, we always mark as a sponsored post as such, at the top of the post (will say “in collaboration with”). Other posts, some of the links we post are affiliate links – meaning if you are to click the link and purchase, we make a small commission on that sale. It’s part of our business model and how we employ our team! We will always let you know if something is sponsored, and make it a priority to be up front about that.
This post was one that we thought many of you would find helpful as we’ve heard many people may be looking to sell bags to make some additional money at this time.
The PB gang has always been upfront about which posts are sponsored by brands (“in collaboration with Gucci”, etc), versus the posts that are not sponsored but have affiliate links so that if you click a link that originates from PB and buy something from that store, PB gets a small cut of it. This post appears to be the latter type.
At this point affiliate links are a pretty standard way for sites that produce free-to-the-reader content to get the revenue that pays the website hosting fees and pays the writers who contribute to our daily reads. Of course, any blogger could provide an affiliate link to a shady reseller website or partner with a problematic brand for sponsored posts, but at the risk of damaging their brand and their readers’ trust. I’ve been a PB reader for many years and definitely believe in/trust the brand and the nice folks that run the place! 🙂
Thank you, you nailed it! We are very particular about who we work. Plus, we always mark a sponsored post as such, to ensure that we are transparent before you read the post.
Nicely said!
I’ve sold to fashionphile and they do a buy out. You’ll get a quote for the item and if you accept they’ll email you a shipping label. Once they receive the item you’ll get your funds fairly quickly after that.
I believe the original poster was wondering if this post was sponsored. Not sure.
I believe so to – and it’s not!
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I’ve always had really bad experiences with Yoogi’s for their buyout offers, even on high demand items in “like new” condition. Yoogi’s is one of my go-to’s for purchasing, but not for selling.
I really appreciate the research that went into this article! I got a Speedy B as my first ever designer bag when I was younger, and I don’t really use it anymore. I’m not really a “classic bag” kind of gal. I want to sell it, but I’m afraid because it’s not limited edition I’ll only get half of what I paid for it…
Not all bags are ‘investments’ in the way that you’ll make back what you paid for, or more, when and if you sell. But if you are really done with a certain bag, you can sell and use those funds toward a different purchase!
Still too high for used bags. Some bags just don’t age well and not worth the over 1k secondhand price tag. It’s better to buy brand new when it costs just a few hundred dollars more than a used, dated bag.
This post was to show what you could get if you sell your bags! So from that vantage point, if it’s too high, it means you’ll make good money selling 🙂
Through consignment, the person selling their bag will lose money and the consignment shop will make money off of the secondhand shopper if they price the used bag high based on popularity.
For example, if I’m selling my LV Multipochette used, Fashionphile (hypothetically) quotes me 1200 for it, but sells it for over 2k, I’m not really making money off of it. It’s Fashionphile making money and not me.
You’re getting access to their very large customer base, their platform, their photography, etc. It’s part of the package. So – yes, Fashionphile does make a profit on this.. it’s the only way their business works.
I understand this so why are you on the defense. It’s just an opinion.
Hey there. Through consignment you get a percentage of the sale, 60%, 70%, and so on. If they charge a higher price for the bag you see a larger amount of money. They may give you an estimated dollar amount based on how the plan to list it but that’s not a guarantee.
Now if you’re selling your bag outright, then their offer is an outright payment and they can price the bag however they feel and that does not effect your payout because they did indeed “buy you out”
Hope the clarifies things for you 🙂
Are you fashionphile’s representative? I understand their system because I have sold my bags through them before. My answer is just an example and not to try to “hurt” a business model.
Hello there,
I am not a representative of any reseller and my previous comment was not about fashionphile in particular but rather the difference between the consignment process and selling outright in general, as they are two different services offered by a number of reselling sites, and one can be a better fit than the other depending on what your needs are. Hope that’s helpful!
You are always so kind, sweet and professional in your responses. 🙂
I so agree. I can’t believe the Neverfull sells for close to full price. Can someone please explain why someone would purchase a used bag when for $100 you can get something new.
I just purchased a Neverfull (GM Monogram) from Fashionphile this weekend and I saw the price and then looked at the brand new price and while you’re correct that its close. When I added up the taxes, and the shipping (which I did for fashionphile) the difference was about $250. The bag I got is in excellent condition and looks brand new from the photos.
And are there taxes..or am I just thinking of eBay? That can be 10% here in LA…
Yes, Fashionphile charges tax on its items. Many times I’ve been interested in a bag, but once the tax is added in the price is beyond what I’m willing to pay.
I think it is because the bag may not be available for them to purchase directly from LV, in store or online. You can’t just walk in and ask for a Neverfull if they don’t have one to sell.
That’s true and sometimes you have to stalk the site and if it’s listed purchase it immediately or it’s sold out, again. Been there…done that!
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I meant an additional $100 on top of the price the buyer is paying for a used bag.
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Curious, you didn’t mention whether your Neverfull pricing included the pochette or not. That can usually add $100-400 in extra value
I’m finding that even though the Neverfull pochettes add value, the Neverfull itself is still valuable enough on its own to maintain a high resale value. It’s also important to mention that the first neverfulls didn’t come with a pochette yet still hold their value.
I bought my Neverfull in Canne, France. It’s the Damier Ebene with the pouch. It’s the large size and paid $1100, and also recd. VAT tax back. I never carry it, because there are just so many people with knock-offs. I know, it sounds weird.
I love the savings you get in France! I got my Pochette Felicie there and the savings were crazy. I recently got a monogram NF pre-loved. The commonness of the bag threw me off at first, I wasn’t sure I’d want it, but as soon as I got it I realized WHY it’s so popular. Very functional and lightweight while still being able to be dressed up or down. Can’t wait to wear it out once lockdown is done.
Great! Yes, I’m also looking forward to dressing up and just being out.
I’m curious to know about my Louis Vuitton train case, purchased in the early 90’s at their store in NYC. I use twice on two cruises. Case is immaculate condition still has key/lock and mirror inside with pouch. Case has original LV monogram print, way before damier ebene print. Anyone have an idea of price?
It could be worth a lot depending on the size. Could be in the thousands.
Wow, great to know! Thank you!
I buy and sell a lot of designer bags, and Fashionphile is my trusted go-to source. Their payout is generally fair, and they will add an additional 10% if you take the payment as store credit. Their selection is excellent, and they offer “reserve payments” (or layaway for those of us of a certain age!) for 60 days, without a fee. Of the four sites listed – and I’ve shopped them all at one time or another – Fashionphile always prevails.
They haven’t been prevailing in the last couple of weeks since they are offering buyouts at low, low prices. However, since they are in association with Neiman Marcus, who are filing bankruptcy, this may have a lot to do with their low ball offers.
I recently submitted a pristine Hermes Evelyne 29 to Fashionphile that retails for $3400.00 and I was offered $1,000.00. They are offering ridiculous prices since the market is grossly negatively affected by this epidemic.
Thank you. I will be selling a lot of bags soon and wanting to compare prices and sellers’ reviews for each site that pays cash.
WHY would anyone pay that much for canvas with someone’s initials all over? I love designer but would never by a LV. Too many other GREAT bags made of real leather and subtle “initials”
I just had a very good experience with Yoogi’s Closet. They purchased bags from Cartier, which Fashionphile does not accept.
Fashionphile just quoted me $750 for my Pochette Metis. Other than some water spots on the vachetta handle it’s in excellent condition. I sold them my small Antigona for $1200 in early March so I think quotes are affected by covid19.
I bet majority of every business is affected and because there is less shopping, they probably are offering less for purchasing as well. Thanks for sharing your recent experience!
Yes, I think they are affected by Covid-19. I submitted 3 pristine, never used bags, and received less than 1/2 and one was a hard to obtain Chanel. Another was a small Antigona, in a pretty pastel spring color, and they offered me $1,000. Needless to say I didn’t accept any of their offers. I inquired about their offers and was informed that was the current market rate so I’ll wait it out and then possibly resubmit, but idk.
Same here. I did one of their new virtual selling appointments and thought is was a fantastic process. That said, I was warned their quotes are lower than normal. I like you did not accept any of their offers. I presented at least two bags that were full sets and the number they offered was ridiculous. Sorry I don’t mean to be mean or rude but that is the simple truth. The prices they are listing on their site is not any lower than normal in fact I see them relisting items for more. I understand they need to make a profit but in some cases they are done clients to do it. When you offer $1200.00 for a bag and then list it for $2900 because of condition and items that go along with it that is a intentional decision.
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Very interesting article. Not ready to part org my babies but a well researched article for those who may want to sell.