60 things to sell to make money in 2026, and where each sells best

60 things to sell to make money, from what you already own to flips, handmade items and digital products, with where each sells best, what each site keeps and real sellers' results.

Navid Moazzezby Navid Moazzez·Updated 3.10.2026·43 min read·

This is a list of 60 things to sell to make money, from what's already in your closet to things you can make and digital products.

I've sold digital products online since 2014, starting with the passes for my first virtual summit, and today I sell through Creator Store, a store I built myself with the help of AI. Selling things is the fastest way to turn what you own or know into money. You can read more in my story.

Most lists stop at "sell your old stuff." This one shows where each thing sells best, what that site keeps from each sale, from its own fee page, and a real seller's result where one exists.

In this guide, you'll learn:

  • 60 things to sell in four groups: what you own, what you flip, what you make and what's digital
  • Where each one sells best, and what each site keeps
  • What sells fastest when you need money this week
  • What kids and teens can sell, and how
  • How to price, photograph and sell safely

Pick the group that matches what you have, and list one thing today.

key_takeaways.mdTL;DR

Key takeaways

Secondhand is growing: ThredUp's 2026 report expects the US secondhand apparel market to reach $78.8 billion by 2030, with Gen Z and Millennials driving 71% of the growth (ThredUp).
Fees vary a lot by site: Vinted sellers keep 100% of the price (Vinted), while eBay keeps 13.6% plus $0.40 an order in most categories (eBay).
Local sales are the cheapest: Facebook Marketplace charges no fee when you're paid in person (Facebook).
What you make and what's digital can sell again and again, but they start slower, like the sticker shop that made $182.73 in sales in a year.
Selling recalled products is illegal, so check the CPSC's recall list before you sell baby gear (CPSC).

What sells best right now

Secondhand is no longer a niche. Here's where the money is moving, from ThredUp's 14th annual resale report:

the US secondhand apparel market expected by 2030
$78.8B
GlobalData, for ThredUp's 2026 report
the global secondhand market expected by 2030
$393B
Growing twice as fast as apparel retail
of market growth through 2030 from Gen Z and Millennials
71%
ThredUp's 2026 report
of shoppers find secondhand items through social media and creators
Nearly 50%
ThredUp's 2026 report

That last number matters for sellers: showing your items on social media, not only on the marketplace, brings buyers to them.