Which Flippd setup fits my kind of business?

Updated September 5, 2026

Flippd works for every kind of reseller, but the features that matter most depend on how you sell. Find your business below and open its playbook for a setup checklist, a day-to-day routine, and the features you can safely ignore.

Pick your playbook

The one rule of thumb

Storefronts are for physical selling. If shoppers stand in front of your items (a booth, an estate sale, a market table, a shop floor), a Storefront lets them browse your inventory on their own phone from a QR code. If you only sell online, you don't need one, unless you also do occasional in-person sales, in which case create a Storefront just for those days. Items linked to eBay never appear in a Storefront, so the two don't overlap.eBay sync is for eBay sellers. If eBay is one of your channels, connect it once (a Pro feature; the free plan gets a read-only 90-day preview) and let it import and keep your sales current. If you don't sell on eBay, skip the Integrations screen entirely.

Everything else (inventory, photos, expenses, mileage, reports, the Coach) applies to everyone.

Good to Know

• Your business type is set during onboarding and can be changed under Settings > Business Profile; booth and retail sellers get a slower aging pace. You can run more than one kind of business in one account, or keep them separate with multiple accounts.

• Hide features you don't use under Settings > Feature Visibility so your Tools screen stays clean.

• If none of these fit, the beginner playbook is the safest general setup.

Related Articles

• What is Flippd and how does it help my reselling business?

• Quick start guide: Your first week with Flippd

• How do I show or hide features like Labels, Death Pile, and Aging Inventory?

• How do I use multiple accounts or switch between businesses?