A WOMAN was left horrified after collecting her Vinted parcel which left her postman in hysterics.
It seems that Vinted sellers are finding creative ways to package their products and Daisi from the UK was the latest victim.
In the clip, Daisi looked clearly tired as she explained that her Vinted package had just been delivered.
She said: “I don’t know where to start, but I’ll just show you the bag.
“This is my order from Vinted, I ordered earrings from Vinted.
“What are you doing?” she asked the salesperson.
she then showed off the bag her earrings came in, which was a now-empty package that was once full of sanitary pads.
“It came in period tampon packaging and wasn’t even Always Ultra…” she wrote.
To make matters even worse, the delivery man who delivered it to her was hysterical the entire time.
“The guy who delivered this was laughing at me,” she continued.
“What are you doing? Why are you doing this? What was on your mind?” she exclaimed, clearly unhappy with the packaging used.
Despite being mortified by the packaging she revealed that the earrings were in perfect condition, so all is not lost.
The clip posted to his TikTok account @daisipinki with more than 440 thousand views and 22 thousand likes.
People were quick to take to the comments to share their thoughts, while many were disgusted by the packaging, some saw no problem with it.
One person wrote: “Vinted sellers are distraught.”
Another commented: “I’ve never worried about where my stuff arrives, but this takes the biscuit.”
“I thought this was in the mail… they sent RAW like this in the mail,” wrote a third.
Why I hate Vinted, a real-life view
Fabulous associate editor Sarah Barns explains why she hates Vinted:
He’s the king of second-hand fashion, but I hate Vinted.
Then I spoke. Yes, it prevents items from going to landfills. Yes, it helps create additional income for many.
And yes, you can get things at bargain prices. But it’s just not my (shopping) bag.
From my experience, I have bought ‘cheap’ packs of children’s clothes only to have them arrive dirty and misshapen.
Plus, with postage and buyer protection, they didn’t seem like a big deal. I prefer to go to the local charity shop or supermarket to buy children’s things.
I also bought more premium high street items – a dress from Arket and a skirt from Cos – only to find they didn’t fit properly and the colors were faded.
I tried selling things but gave up after my £110 Veja trainers got lost in the post and I spent two hours on the phone with Royal Mail.
One big complaint is that it still encourages you to spend, spend, spend. I’m not sure if I needed the items I bought, I just didn’t want to lose them.
Also, reselling fast fashion items – a £5 Shein top on Vinted for £17.50 – makes me a little queasy.
Buying clothes has become a daily hobby for many people, when in reality it should be something done once or twice a year out of necessity.
But the 18 million users of the Vinted app clearly disagree with me.
Meanwhile, many claimed they didn’t see the problem with the packaging, with a quarter saying: “As long as it arrived safely, I don’t see a problem!”
“It’s just a pain! I’m not sure what the problem is,” said a fifth.
Someone else added: “I mean it’s packed, I like the creativity.”
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