HOW IT WORKS
How Rezell Works
From storage unit auction to sold. The full flipper workflow.
Hey, I'm Matt! I made this page to walk through how Rezell works in practice, since the best way to understand it is to see it on a real storage unit. Watch the 60-second video for the gist, or expand any section below to go deeper.
That's the full Rezell workflow start to finish. Each section below covers one step in more depth. Expand whichever interests you.
1. Add a unit
Every flip starts with a source: a storage unit, estate sale, garage sale haul, or wholesale lot. In Rezell, you create a source, give it a name, and everything you catalog flows into it.
This keeps your inventory organized by where it came from, so you can track P&L per unit later.
2. Catalog your items
Snap photos of your items in burst mode. Rezell analyzes the photos and fills in the details: title, description, category, suggested condition. You can edit anything the analysis gets wrong, but most of the time it nails it.
What used to take an hour of typing takes a few minutes.
Heads up: the analysis handles tools, electronics, collectibles, vintage items, books, and most categories you'll find in a typical unit.
3. Track storage locations
Storage unit flippers accumulate inventory fast. Rezell lets you assign items to physical storage boxes and tag those boxes with QR codes.
Scan a box later to see exactly what's inside without digging. Search for an item, and Rezell tells you which box it's in.
4. Generate listings
One item, multiple listings. Rezell generates listings for eBay, Facebook Marketplace, and other platforms from a single source. Titles, descriptions, and pricing suggestions are generated and editable.
5. Mark items sold
When something sells, mark it sold in Rezell. The item moves from active inventory to sold history, and you start building a record of what works: which categories sell fastest, which units were most profitable, what your average margins look like.
Built by a flipper, for flippers.