Fit-first secondhand shopping
ThriftFit compares listings against your own reference garments, ranks the shortlist, and shows the measurement deltas behind every verdict before you buy.
Fit stays first
Chest, shoulder, length, sleeve, and rise get checked before brand hype or a seller’s price tag.
One review surface
Watchlist items, saved hunts, and new discoveries land in the same workspace instead of ten open tabs.
Explainable verdicts
Every PASS, MARGINAL, and FAIL carries the deltas and plain-English reasons behind the call.
Today’s shortlist
Open the right listing first.
eBay listing
40R · navy hopsack · seller measurements provided
Chest
+0.2"
Length
+0.3"
Price
$348
What the app keeps visible
Reference anchor
The result ties back to the garments that already fit, so the verdict is easy to audit.
Source and priority
See whether the item came from a saved hunt, active watchlist, or imported history before you act on it.
Image confidence
Weak photos or missing evidence get surfaced early, so you know when the verdict is provisional.
Why it feels different
Decision model
PASS / MARGINAL / FAIL
Primary input
Your reference garments
Where it works
eBay watchlist + saved hunts
Sorting logic
Fit gate first, context second
How it works
The public route should explain the full hosted flow in seconds: set your baseline, run the hunt, then scan the shortlist with enough evidence to trust the verdict.
01
Reference profile
Add the garments that already fit. ThriftFit uses your own measurements as the baseline instead of trusting size tags or brand charts.
Reference garments
Measurements that anchor every fit verdict
02
Hunts and watchlist
Save repeatable brand/category recipes, reconnect your eBay account, and let the app triage candidate listings instead of rereading them by hand.
Today’s hunt
Isaia blazers · suiting · saved search rerun
03
Dense review
Results stay ranked, auditable, and ready to scan. You see the price, garment type, image confidence, and fit reasons before clicking back out to eBay.
Results ledger
Ranked by fit confidence and shopping priority
Examples
Good listings stop being mysterious when the result shows price, garment type, source, measurement deltas, and the plain-English reason for the verdict.
Saved search
Isaia hopsack blazer
$348
Recommendation
Strong fit match that is worth opening first.
Watchlist
Drake's striped oxford
$118
Recommendation
Reasonable if you like a trimmer hem, but not a clean yes.
Discovery
Vintage suede trucker
$289
Recommendation
Looks good in the photo, fails the measurements.
Pricing
ThriftFit already has a real Free and Pro shape in-product. The public landing page should make that obvious without inventing promises that the hosted workflow does not yet support.
The exact subscription amount is shown at checkout inside the app. The important public distinction today is simple: Free gets you into the workflow, and Pro is the paid, uncapped version once you want ThriftFit in your daily buying loop.
Free
Create an account, build your reference profile, run discoveries, and calibrate the fit gate before you pay for more volume.
Pro
For buyers using ThriftFit as a daily eBay workflow. Billing runs inside the product and removes the staged watchlist cap as the hosted path hardens.
Testimonials placeholder
The landing page needs social proof, but it should not fake it. These blocks are marked as placeholders on purpose until beta interviews and screenshots are ready.
“This should feel like a buyer’s shortlist, not another dashboard. Replace this with a real beta quote once interviews are in.”
“I want to know why something fits without opening six tabs. This placeholder marks where the strongest evidence-backed quote should land.”
“The product earns trust when the verdict and the measurement deltas agree. Put a real operator note here after hosted beta.”
Ready to calibrate the fit gate?