How does Reclaim know what my stuff is worth?

Reclaim analyzes real-time SOLD prices from eBay. You get a fair, competitive price based on what your specific item is actually selling for right now, not a guess.

Clothes, electronics, collectibles, home goods, just about anything you'd sell on eBay. Snap it and Reclaim tells you what it's worth.

What if the AI gets something wrong?

You're always in control. Reclaim drafts the title, description, and price for you, and you can edit anything before your listing goes live.

Where do my items get listed?

Your items go live on eBay and Facebook Marketplace with one tap, in front of millions of active buyers. More marketplaces are on the way.

Do I need an eBay account?

Yes. You'll connect your eBay account so listings post under your name and payouts go straight to you.

How does shipping work?

Shipping is handled by the marketplace you list on. For eBay, you'll get your label directly through them once the item sells. Reclaim lets you set custom shipping policies up front, so your preferences carry over to every listing.

After your item is sold and shipped, the marketplace pays you directly. Reclaim doesn't hold or handle your money.

What sells best on Facebook Marketplace in 2026

Furniture, electronics, and home goods lead Facebook Marketplace — not because they're trendy, but because they're heavy, local, and expensive to ship. Here's what the data actually shows, plus pricing, shipping, and safety tips straight from Facebook's own Help Center.

Last updated July 2026

What sells best on Facebook Marketplace right now?

Furniture and other bulky home items remain the strongest category on Facebook Marketplace, alongside electronics, home goods, baby and kids gear, and sporting equipment — largely because Marketplace's core strength is still local, no-shipping deals for things that are expensive or inconvenient to box and ship. According to OfferUp's 2025 Recommerce Report, produced with retail analytics firm GlobalData, clothing accounts for only around a quarter of secondhand purchases nationally — the other three-quarters spread across furniture, electronics, home goods, sports gear, car parts, and baby and kids items, which maps closely onto what actually moves on Marketplace. If it's heavy, local, or something a buyer wants to see in person first, Marketplace usually beats a shipped-only marketplace.

Why does furniture sell so well on Facebook Marketplace specifically?

Furniture is expensive or impossible to ship affordably, and Marketplace buyers are overwhelmingly local, so a couch or dresser that would cost more to ship than it's worth can still sell within days for local pickup. Facebook's own Help Center walks sellers through creating a listing with photos, price, and condition, and local pickup — still the default even now that nationwide shipping exists — is exactly the workflow furniture needs: buyers can inspect a piece in person before paying. That local-first design is also why Marketplace beats eBay for anything bulky, and loses to eBay for anything a buyer will happily buy sight-unseen and have shipped.

Do electronics sell well on Facebook Marketplace?

Yes — phones, laptops, gaming consoles, and small appliances are consistently among the categories that move, especially last-generation tech buyers want at a discount to current retail. The tradeoff is that Marketplace doesn't show sold-price history the way eBay does, so pricing and safety are more on you: check what comparable working models are actually selling for elsewhere before you list, show the item powered on in your photos, and disclose battery health, cracks, or missing accessories up front. Undisclosed condition problems are one of the most common sources of canceled Marketplace deals and buyer disputes.

Is Facebook Marketplace good for selling clothes?

It works, but it's not where clothing performs best. Per the same OfferUp/GlobalData data above, clothing makes up roughly a quarter of the secondhand market and tends to do better on marketplaces built around fashion, or sold in bundles rather than one item at a time. On Marketplace, clothing sells fastest as bundles — kids' clothes by size, seasonal lots — or as higher-value single pieces like designer or vintage items, where a buyer sees a specific piece in your photos and messages you directly. For everyday individual garments, a shipped fashion-first platform usually gets more eyes on each listing.

What's the best way to price an item on Facebook Marketplace?

Marketplace doesn't show you sold prices the way eBay does, so pricing is closer to guesswork unless you check comparable sold listings elsewhere first — eBay's "Sold Items" filter is the fastest way to see what an identical item actually sold for, not just what other Marketplace sellers are asking for theirs. Price a little above your real minimum, since Marketplace buyers routinely message with lower offers, and expect to negotiate over Messenger. Apps like Reclaim pull real eBay sold-data pricing automatically from one photo, and you can use that same price on Marketplace.

Should I offer shipping or stick to local pickup?

Facebook Marketplace now supports nationwide shipping in the US, not just local pickup — sellers can enable shipping, local pickup, or both, and shipped orders are covered by Facebook's purchase protection policy. As of February 2025, sellers provide and pay for their own shipping label rather than using a Facebook-generated one, so build that cost into your price if you plan to ship. For anything bulky or local-only (furniture, appliances), stick to pickup; for anything that ships easily and cheaply (electronics, small collectibles, clothing bundles), turning shipping on multiplies your buyer pool past your immediate area.

How do I stay safe buying and selling on Facebook Marketplace?

Facebook's own safety guidance is straightforward: meet in a public place for local, in-person deals, bring someone with you if possible, and use Facebook Pay or in-app checkout for shipped orders rather than cash apps, wire transfers, or gift cards, none of which carry any purchase protection. Trust your instincts — if a buyer or seller pushes you to move the conversation off Facebook, overpays and asks for a refund, or refuses to meet publicly, treat it as a red flag and walk away. These are the patterns Facebook itself flags as the most common scam attempts on the platform.

Facebook Marketplace or eBay — which should you use?

It depends on the item. Facebook Marketplace wins for bulky or local-only items (furniture, appliances, exercise equipment) where shipping costs would eat the sale, and for casual buyers who want a fast, no-research browsing experience. eBay wins for anything with a real resale market and buyers willing to have it shipped — electronics, collectibles, branded goods — because its sold-listing history lets you see real market prices instead of guessing. Most experienced sellers use both: our eBay beginners guide covers getting started there, and our full comparison of marketplaces, crosslisters, and AI listing apps breaks down when each platform fits.

Whichever platform fits your item, Reclaim turns one photo into a listing that publishes to eBay and Facebook Marketplace in one tap, so you don't have to write and price the same item twice.

List it to both, from one photo.

Free to download. 4.9★ on the App Store.