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Kids grow fast, which makes shopping for kid’s clothes—and adding to the “donate” pile—a second job for parents. For those caregivers looking for a deal on children’s clothing or a way to pocket a few extra bucks while they declutter, plenty of great options are available online.

Hanna-Me-Downs

Hanna Anderson clothing is high-quality stuff—and it’s pricey. Last year, the clothing company started a resale program called Hanna-Me Downs, where customers can sell the threads their kids have outgrown for cash or store credit. Sellers list their items and set their own price—or let the site do it for them. Once an item is purchased, sellers get a prepaid, pre-addressed shipping label and must send items out in three business days.

• Pro: Shoppers get nearly 50 percent off retail prices.
• Con: The inventory is limited to Hanna Anderson products only.

Kidizen/Tea Rewear

This popular app/website is specifically for maternity and children’s clothing. Parents can start by setting up a “shop” to list and post pictures of the items they wish to sell. Like Hanna-Me-Downs, once an item is sold, you’ll be given a shipping label, and Kidizen keeps 12 percent plus $0.50 of the sale. Kidizen has built up such a loyal customer community that Tea Collection has partnered with the site to offer parents a place to resell their clothes.

• Pro: If you’re short on time, you can work with a “Style Scout” in your area to sell your clothes.
• Con: The Style Scout will take half your profit.

Out&Back

Kids wear outdoor and winter clothes for only a few months out of the year, only to have outgrown their barely used hoodies and jackets when the cold weather comes around again. Out&Back knows this, and their resale process works similarly to trading in your smartphone: Answer a few questions about what you’re selling on their site, and you can either ship your items with a prepaid label or drop them off at a select location. Once they’ve confirmed the condition of your articles, you’ll receive payment through Venmo, PayPal, or a gift card.

• Pro: The trade-in process works fast, especially if you live in an area where you can drop off your items.
• Con: Those drop-off locations are currently limited to seven states.

The Swoondle Society

Paid memberships support The Swoondle Society. When you sign up, you request a prepaid, reusable trade-in bag to fill with the clothing you wish to sell. What you send is credited using a point system determined by factors that include brand, condition, size, and demand—Level 1 through Level 5. You can use these credits to purchase similarly classified clothing. For example, If the clothing you sold was assigned a Level 2, you can swap for other Level 2 items.

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Credit: White bear studio/Shutterstock

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