Buxerie
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What Buxerie is
Buxerie is a German-language marketplace where private sellers list worn underwear, socks, stockings, shoes and similar items for buyers. The earning model is simple: the seller sets a price, the site takes no commission on the sale, and the cost of selling is a single package paid once at registration. Its pages are written in German for German-speaking readers. The homepage asks the seller directly, "Willst auch du deine getragene Unterwäsche verkaufen?" (Do you want to sell your worn underwear too?) and pitches the site as a way to build a side income from home with little effort.
The site says it brings buyers and sellers together, and its homepage puts three promises in headings: "Keine Provision" (no commission), "Persönlicher Support" (personal support) and "Seriösität" (seriousness). The page title adds that selling is fully anonymous. Each seller gets a shop of their own, and the registration form has a checkbox to mark the account as a seller account.
How earning works here
A seller registers, opens a shop, lists items one by one and sets the price for each. The homepage FAQ says registration takes a few minutes and ends with a shop where the seller can list worn underwear, slips, socks and more and offer them to potential buyers. A step-by-step guide on the site explains both how to register and how to create listings.
The shop menu splits stock into slips, strings, bras, lingerie sets, socks, stockings, shoes and a "Lovetoys" category, and the homepage says sellers can offer worn socks, stockings, slips or other articles. A listing page carries a title, a price, a category and hashtag-style tags that the seller picks, such as tags for sport or color. Below the title sit four tabs: the description, shipping, contact and information about the seller. The description is the seller's own text about the item and how it was worn. A listing can also carry a sale price, shown as an original price next to a reduced one under an "Angebot!" (offer) label.
Contact starts on the platform. Each listing has a "Verkäuferin kontaktieren" (contact the seller) form where an interested buyer leaves an email address and a message, so the conversation about an item begins with a message to the seller. The seller information tab shows the shop name and the seller's reviews. On the listing shown, the tab notes that no reviews exist yet, so sellers carry a visible rating history that a new shop has to build from zero.
Discovery works through the shop itself. The homepage shows a "top produkte" (top products) strip, the category pages let buyers browse by item type, and each listing links to similar products and to more items from the same seller. That cross-linking means a seller with several listings gets each one shown beside the others. Sellers who already have buyers elsewhere can send them to their shop, and a seller starting from nothing relies on the marketplace's own visitors.
What a seller earns depends on the seller, in the site's own telling. The homepage says "Das bestimmt du!" (you decide that), depending on what and how much the seller offers and how good and popular the products are. Its FAQ calls the potential unlimited and says its sellers range from hobby sellers to full-time sellers.
The homepage also carries a long testimonial from one of its first members. She writes that selling through a provider like Buxerie brought more demand than selling privately, that support helps whenever there are difficulties, and that everything can be handled "sicher, vertraulich und anonym" (securely, confidentially and anonymously). She says the income now covers her monthly rent and takes little effort, since she works from home. It is a marketing story from one seller, and it names no amount.
The seller area has a dashboard, the shop guide, a page of price packages, a page of tips for sellers, a "Warum Buxerie" (why Buxerie) page and an FAQ. The homepage also links to a ZEIT Online article in which another seller describes the work, and to the site's own comparison of platforms for selling worn underwear.
Money and rules
Fees. The model is a flat entry fee and no cut of sales. The homepage states "Keine Provision", and the registration form asks the seller to choose a price package. In October 2026 the only package on that form is "Unlimited" at 34,99 €, described as "Einmalig bezahlen und dauerhaft nutzen!" (pay once and use permanently). The form adds that any number of products can be created and that the single payment buys a membership "für immer" (forever). The pages name no recurring fee.
Asking prices. Sellers set their own prices. As of October 2026 the listings on the product page run from 15,00 € to 50,00 € per item. These are individual sellers' asking prices, not a rate card from the site.
The site's earnings claim. In October 2026 the FAQ still carries figures it dates to December 2025: "Im Durchschnitt verkaufen unsere aktiven Verkäuferinnen 8 Artikeln pro Monat zu einem durchschnittlichen Preis von 34€" (on average our active sellers sell 8 articles a month at an average price of 34€), which the site sums to a side income of 256€ a month. That is Buxerie's own claim about its active sellers, and the page shows neither how many sellers count as active nor how the average was worked out.
Payment. The FAQ on anonymous selling mentions the PayPal or credit card payment address a seller gives to Buxerie, and the site's pages carry a payment explainer for Volt, a pay-by-bank method: the payer selects a bank, logs in and approves the payment, with no card needed and bank details not shared. The site does not publish how a buyer's money reaches the seller or on what schedule.
Anonymity. The registration form notes that the username can be a fictitious name. The FAQ tells sellers: "Verwende als Kontakt eine anonyme Email Adresse." (Use an anonymous email address as your contact.) It suggests one built from the shop name or another invented name, and says the payment address given to Buxerie "ist nur für uns sichtbar" (is visible only to us) and appears nowhere on the site. Sellers are identified by a shop name on their listings.
Rules. Registration asks for an email address, a password, a username and the package. The footer links general terms (AGBs), a privacy policy, an imprint, an About page and a reporting procedure under the EU Digital Services Act.
Who it suits and who it does not
Buxerie suits a German-speaking seller who wants a fixed entry cost and no percentage taken from each sale. Paying once and keeping the full asking price is easy to reason about for someone who plans to list regularly, because the cost does not grow with sales or with the number of listings. The category list also makes room for sellers of socks, stockings and shoes and not only underwear. A seller who wants to use a made-up shop name and an anonymous email address is explicitly allowed to by the site, and the listing pages show the shop name only.
It fits less well for a seller who wants to test the market before paying anything, since the package is chosen at registration. Every page is in German, so sellers and buyers outside the German-speaking market will find little here. Listings invite buyers to write to the seller first, so a seller should expect to answer inquiries before a sale. The monthly figure in the FAQ is the site's average for its own active sellers and is no promise to a newcomer, who starts with an empty review tab and has to earn the first ratings.