Vinted does not publish pixel sizes, shapes or a required background. Its help pages focus on what the photo shows: the whole item first, no collage, daylight, no flash or filters. So nobody can honestly tell you a Vinted photo will fail on size, and any exact figure you read online is someone's opinion.
What we can test is whether your file holds enough detail for a buyer to read a care label. The 500 px floor and 1080 px target here are our own practical numbers, not Vinted rules.
The shots that matter most on Vinted
Vinted allows up to 20 photos per listing, and most secondhand listings have room for more of them. Its help pages ask for several angles, close-ups of labels, logos and stitching on branded items, and readable text. For certain categories, such as designer goods, electronics and cosmetics, they ask for at least three close-ups to support authenticity and compliance with Vinted's catalogue rules.
Photograph flaws as well as describing them. Vinted notes that a buyer who finds an unmentioned defect may want to cancel and return, so a clear picture of a small stain can save you a dispute. A hole you can see in the photo is much harder to argue about later.
Privacy and stock images
Vinted suggests keeping your face out of pictures, and blurring or cropping identifying features if you model the item yourself. Hangers, mannequins and flat lays all work instead. Stock images, watermarked images and pictures found online are not allowed, because they are copyrighted and do not show your item's real condition. That applies even when the brand's photo shows exactly the same model.