KamraiDeeBETA 1.0
A stack of folded second-hand clothes, denim, a cream cable knit and a red check shirt, with hangers behind

Thrift & second-hand · KamraiDee

See what each shirt and dress earns when it sells.

Opened a bale of thrift clothes? Type what you paid and how many pieces it gave. Each sale takes an equal share, so you see the profit on every piece.

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Joining costs nothing. There is no waitlist.

Try the free profit per piece calculator →

Eight second-hand lines in one app

What do you sell?

Sell more than one line? Each piece sits on its own line, so one stall can carry several.

Why it helps

Know what each piece cost you and what it earns.

1

Log any kind of purchase.

You can buy by the kilo, by the bale, or one piece at a time.

2

Each piece gets its share.

Every sale from a kilo or a bale takes an equal share of what's left of the pile's cost.

3

Profit on each piece you sell.

This is the sold price minus what you paid, any repair or cleaning, and the fees on the sale.

4

Where it sold best.

See your profit by channel or venue: online, market, shop or a named event, picked when you log the sale.

What you track

Four things you track

Pieces

What you paid, plus any repair, cleaning or inbound shipping as extra cost.

Lots

A kilo or a bale, what you paid and how many pieces it gave.

Sales

The sold price, plus the platform fee, ship-out and packing you type.

Your shop page

Customers pay you directly with your PromptPay QR.

Example: a lot of 20 jackets (made-up numbers)

Twenty jackets from one lot can earn very different amounts

Folded denim, a cable-knit jumper and a check shirt, close up
Example · made-up numbers

You pay ฿2,000 for a lot of 20 jackets and count them. Each one gets an equal share of the cost: ฿100. A denim jacket sells online for ฿1,200, so the profit on that piece is ฿1,100. An everyday jacket sells at the market for ฿250, so it earns ฿150. Now you know which kind to look for next time.

Doubling your money isn't a 100% margin

Price from margin, not markup

Margin is the share of the sold price you keep after the true cost. With made-up numbers, a piece bought for ฿100 and sold for ฿200 is a 100% markup but a 50% margin. Fees and packing come off first.

Why the buy price isn't the whole cost →

Free tools

Free calculators for thrift sellers, no signup

They need no sign-up and save nothing.

Log each piece. See what it earns.

Free to join. Same price for every shop type. See pricing

Sign up free

Joining costs nothing. There is no waitlist.

FAQ

Second-hand profit questions, answered plainly

How do I work out what one piece from a bale cost me?

Divide what you paid for the bale by the number of pieces it gave. In KamraiDee you type both, and each sale takes an equal share of what's left of the bale's cost. Example (made-up numbers): a bale of 20 jackets that cost ฿2,000, shipping included, is ฿100 a jacket.

How do I price second-hand clothes for resale?

Start from what the piece cost you: its share of the bale, plus any cleaning or repair. Then add what selling it costs: the platform fee, shipping and packing. Price above that total. The gap is the profit on that piece, and KamraiDee shows it for each piece you sell.

What if part of the bale can't be sold?

Log those pieces as waste: damaged, unsellable or donated. Their cost shows as a loss in baht, as its own total, so you can see what the bale really gave you. Sellers on Pantip describe bales where well under half was good enough to sell online (Pantip 38485635).

I haven't counted the bale yet. Can I still log sales?

Yes. Until you type how many pieces the bale gave, a sale is saved as cash in only, not as profit. Once you add the count, each sale gets its share of the cost.

Can I see whether my market stall or my online sales earn more?

Yes. Profit is shown by channel or venue: online, market, shop or a named event.

Eight second-hand lines in one app