Yerdle
reviews and complaints

I gotta say, I'm really diggin' this whole Yerdle thing. It's like a virtual swap meet where you can trade your old stuff with people from all over the place. And let's be real, who doesn't love a good closet clean-out?

Now, I know some folks have been complainin' about the shipping costs. I mean, $7 for one item and $9 for multiple? That's a bit steep for a thrift store kinda vibe. But hey, I get it. Yerdle's gotta make some dough too.

What really grinds my gears though, is when people try to jack up the Yerdle credits for their items. I mean, come on now. Even fancy consignment shops don't charge $35-45 for a blouse or skirt. Let's keep it real, ladies.

Despite all that, I've still had a blast using Yerdle. The only downside is that it seems like everyone's waitin' around for free shipping credits, so the whole process has slowed down a bit. But hey, patience is a virtue, right?

Overall, I think Yerdle's a pretty cool concept. It's a great way to get rid of stuff you don't need anymore and maybe even score some sweet new finds. Just watch out for those shipping costs and credit jacking, ya hear?

Yerdle is a pretty cool website that can help you get rid of all the stuff you don't need anymore. You can literally give away anything on yerdle, and it's super easy to do. They have this credit program where you can exchange your stuff for yerdle $s, which you can then use to buy things from other people on the site. It's a great way to get rid of your old stuff and get new stuff that you actually want.

One thing I really like about yerdle is that they make shipping super easy. They have a set rate for shipping products, so you don't have to worry about figuring out how much it's going to cost to ship something. And if you buy multiple items from the same person, you can pay a small bundle fee instead of having to pay extra for shipping each item separately. Plus, they even supply the shipping label for you, so all you have to do is print it off and stick it on the box.

Yerdle is always doing fun stuff to help you earn more yerdle $s and even free shipping credits. They have contests, posting parties, and other special promos that you can participate in to earn more credits. It's a great way to get more stuff without having to spend any money.

Overall, I think yerdle is a really great site. It's easy to use, and it's a lot of fun. If you have a bunch of stuff that you don't need anymore, I would definitely recommend checking out yerdle and seeing if you can trade it for something you actually want.

Yerdle is a pretty good trading platform, if you ask me. You can get the cheapest shipping possible when you trade used items, and there's only a small service fee. Plus, there are lots of chances to earn Free Shipping credits. The more you give, the more you earn, so my wife and I have given over 300 items in just a few months. And we've been able to find some really useful things, like an Apple TV, iPods, Samsung phones, and several pairs of NEW Nike and Ugg shoes.

For just a few bucks for shipping and the Yerdle reuse dollars you earn by getting rid of your unwanted stuff, it's a great deal! But don't go in expecting free things - that's not how it works. However, it's definitely the cheapest method of shipping you'll find anywhere. Just be sure to read descriptions fully and use the bundling option to get the most for your money.

I did have a couple of issues with the site, though. Sometimes it was hard to find what I was looking for, and the search function wasn't always helpful. And there were a few times when I received items that weren't exactly as described. But overall, I think Yerdle is a pretty good option for trading used items.

People on Yerdle be trippin' with their prices, man. Like seriously, who in their right mind would sell a Nintendo Dsi for 1,000 yerdles?! That's just straight up greedy. And don't even get me started on the yerdle pro who sells her beauty products for over 200 yerdles each. Like, come on now, we're all trying to save money here.

I made the mistake of selling my old Dsi for only 55 yerdles, thinking that was a fair price since they're pretty popular. But then the buyer turned around and sold it for 1,000 yerdles the same day. I was so mad, I quit the site for a while. It's just not fair when people don't follow the 1 dollar = 1 yerdle rule.

And don't even get me started on the shipping and fees. $5 for shipping plus a $2 fee (or $3 if it hasn't been on the site for 24 hours)? That's just ridiculous. And if you want to buy multiple items from one seller, they tack on another $2 bundle fee. It's like they're trying to nickel and dime us.

But despite all that, I still use Yerdle because it's a great way to get rid of stuff I don't need anymore and find things I actually want. You just have to be careful with the prices and make sure you're not getting ripped off. Overall, I'd say it's worth checking out if you're looking to save some money and declutter your life.

So, I just signed up for Yerdle and I gotta say, it's not all that great. Sure, they offer a $25 incentive, but the stuff they're selling is mostly just garage sale junk. I decided to get my daughter a small gift and found something I liked, but when I went to purchase it, they asked for my credit card number. Now, I understand that they're trying to keep out fraudsters, but why do they need my credit card number? It's not like I'm buying a car or anything.

I looked around the site and didn't see anything about needing a credit card up front. I think they should be more upfront about this requirement. There are other ways to ensure secure shipping payments, like using PayPal or other online vendors. I mean, how do I know if they can be trusted with my credit card number? They could bill me anytime they want and disputing the charges would be a nightmare.

If they can't trust me, why should I trust them? The stuff they're selling is definitely garage sale grade, and I don't think anyone in their right mind would try to defraud them for this junk. I think this site will probably fold at some point, so my advice is to not join and give them your personal information. It's just not worth it.

An online yard sale is a pretty cool concept, right? In today's economy, being frugal is becoming more and more popular, and yard sales are a great way to find unique items, novelties, and other miscellaneous items. But let me tell you, Yerdle missed the mark on all three of those things.

If you're looking for anything worthwhile, you're going to have to sift through piles of junk, have extremely low standards, or be an expert at restoration. I can hardly ever find basic items like plain t-shirts or jeans, let alone anything I'd actually want. There's no gardening equipment, the electronics are all either wires or broken, and the toys are so bad that even pets wouldn't play with them. Speaking of pets, there's nothing for them unless you want them to eat books.

Organization is a joke on Yerdle. It's all done by keywords, with no combination or sorting. If you're looking for basic clothes, you'll get purses, jewelry, shoes, and knick-knacks. If you're looking for something more specific, you'll get tons of books, mostly on irrelevant subjects. You'd think that toys, books, clothes, jewelry, shoes, and gardening stuff would all be sorted out so you could find what you're looking for easily. But nope, not on Yerdle.

And to top it all off, you can't even make a profit. Seriously, you can pay with money, but the seller doesn't get any of it. All you get are Yerdle points, which can't be redeemed for anything except for the contents of Yerdle's trash can. At least with eBay, you can earn a few pennies for your old action figures or prom shoes.

Overall, Yerdle is a huge disappointment. If you're looking for anything specific or of decent quality, you're better off going to a real yard sale or thrift store. Yerdle is just a waste of time and energy.

I gotta say, Yerdle is one of my favorite apps to use. I mean, you can find all sorts of cool stuff on there - designer perfumes, makeup, handbags, you name it. It's like a virtual treasure trove of goodies just waiting to be discovered.

But, like with anything, there are some downsides. For one thing, their fees can be a bit steep. And then there's the fact that they don't offer any sort of insurance or expedited shipping options. I've had packages go missing before, and it's a real bummer. I mean, who knows where they ended up - probably stolen by some UPS driver or something. And when that happens, you're just out of luck. Yerdle will give you your points back and cover the shipping costs, but that's about it. You're not gonna get your stuff back, and you're definitely not gonna get any compensation for it.

Now, I get that Yerdle is all about sustainability and reducing waste and all that. But come on, guys - people use this app for all sorts of reasons. Some folks rely on it for their livelihoods, reselling items they find on there for a profit. And when their packages go missing, that can really mess things up for them. It's not fair that they should be left high and dry like that.

So here's my suggestion: why not offer some sort of insurance option for packages? Let people pay a little extra to ensure that their items are protected in case something goes wrong. It's not like it would go against Yerdle's mission or anything - if anything, it would help ensure that items are being reused and recycled instead of just being lost in transit.

Overall, I still love Yerdle and will continue to use it. But I really hope they take this feedback to heart and make some changes to better serve their customers.

Yerdle is a website that allows you to trade your unwanted items for "Yerdle Dollars", which can be used to purchase other items. It's like an online garage sale, but with a currency of its own. The concept is interesting, but there are some drawbacks.

When you sell an item, shipping is free, but you have to pay for shipping supplies. When you buy an item, you have to pay "Yerdle Dollars" for it, as well as real money for shipping ($5 flat fee) and a service fee ($2-3 per item). This means that the total cost in real money per item is at least $7, or slightly less if you buy multiple items from the same seller.

Yerdle prints money by giving Yerdle Dollars as a reward to users who have sold a certain number of items. As a result, the currency value of Yerdle Dollars has become noticeably inflated over USD. This means that the value of Yerdle Dollars is not as high as it used to be.

Personally, I only list items on Yerdle that I really want to give away, and I use recycled shipping supplies to avoid paying out of pocket. I don't often buy on Yerdle because I think $7 per item is steep considering the quality of the items available. Also, the seller doesn't receive any money from the sale, which is a downside.

The value proposition for purchasing items on Yerdle has become dubious after the introduction of service fees. I predict that unless they can decrease service fees, Yerdle will eventually die as the business model just doesn't add up.

On top of all this, Yerdle has been accused of writing fake reviews on Sitejabber. Prior to 3/9/16, Yerdle's average rating on Sitejabber was 2.0 with 8 reviews. However, eight more 5-star reviews were posted on 3/9/2016. All of these reviewers have written only 1 review, which suggests that they are fake reviews, probably written by Yerdle employees. Additionally, someone "claimed" Yerdle on Sitejabber.com, which is suspicious. It's likely that someone from Yerdle found the page on 3/9/16, claimed it, and wrote a bunch of fake reviews.

Yerdle, let me tell you, is not a company you want to do business with. Their customer service reps are a bunch of liars and they don't even know their own policies. They shut down my mom's, my daughter's, and my accounts for no reason. They kept asking us why we had more than one account, but nowhere in their policies does it say that you can only have one account per household. And get this, they even took 600YRD from us when they closed our accounts. That's just plain stealing.

To make matters worse, my daughter accidentally shipped the wrong item to a Yerdler and when it got sent back to Yerdle headquarters, they just kept it. That's stealing too! Yerdle is just a bunch of crooks who don't know how to treat their loyal customers. We spent hundreds of dollars on shipping and fees over the last 6-8 months and this is how they treat us? It's just not right.

Their customer service is a joke too. They don't even respond to emails they initiate. I got an email from them asking if I was using stock photos (which I wasn't) and when I asked them which listing and which photo they were talking about, they never responded. The next thing I know, they closed our accounts. What kind of communication is that? It's just poor quality all around.

Yerdle has too many bugs and they steal items and currency that you earn by shipping your own items to others. It's like they're getting desperate because other apps like Listia are kicking their butts. They used to be all about helping people declutter and avoid buying new, but now they're just another greedy organization. It's a real shame.

I've never had any respect for people who create apps that are just get-rich-quick schemes and rely on their users to do all the work. Yerdle is just another example of that. They create virtual value, but in reality, they're just an app and some code. They don't add any real value to our economy.

Yerdle is a pretty cute business model, if you ask me. You only gotta pay for shipping using their yerdle dollars for the actual price, and as a buyer, I've had no issues. However, let's talk about using Yerdle as a seller. I used their "drop off locations" link to drop off my last week's worth of "gives" into a secure UPS box a few miles from my home. Of course, you don't receive a tracking number doing a drop off (which I know)... but 4 or 5 days later, I start receiving email notifications that they're going to cancel my item if I don't "hurry up and ship it". They're the ones who offer a drop off location as an option. This has happened to me on a regular basis, even before they switched from the Postal Service to UPS! I've lost count.

The best part is, there's no link to notify the company or buyer you've actually already shipped... like other companies like eBay offer the "notify buyer you've shipped". It gets better yet: for all the occurrences of this phenomenon, I did the adult thing and went through Yerdle's support (which is also pretty bad, no links at all signifying there's a way they've made an error). And I filled out a form and told them I'd shipped, using their links to UPS drop boxes.

And the cr?me de la cr?me is when they never even responded to my emails. They offer a link at the bottom of all their email notifications when you've had an item canceled that says "If you think you've received this in error, click here". But when you click, it just brings you to support. And they basically deny all error by the way they format their "help and support" area. If you can even call it that.

So my advice? Only use Yerdle if you wanna give away your crap to complete strangers... and hand-mail it to God-knows-where... for FREE.

So, I checked out Yerdle (yerdle.com) and I gotta say, I'm not super impressed. Like, sure, they've got a bunch of stuff you can get for "free" with points you earn by giving away your own stuff, but most of it is just junk. Like, seriously, I could find most of this stuff at Goodwill for way cheaper. And don't even get me started on the shipping and service fees. Like, what's the point of giving away your stuff for points if you still have to pay for shipping and all that? It just seems like a waste of time to me.

I mean, I guess if you're really into the whole "sharing economy" thing, then maybe Yerdle is for you. But personally, I'd rather just sell my stuff for real money and go shopping at Goodwill or something. At least then I know I'm getting a good deal and not just giving away my stuff for nothing. So yeah, overall I'm not super impressed with Yerdle. Maybe it's just not my thing, but I don't really see the point of it.

Yerdle ain't all sunshine and rainbows, folks. I had a real bad experience with them and I gotta warn ya'll about it. I bought something from a seller on their site and they turned out to be real trashy. They sent me some real nasty emails that were downright derogatory. I complained to Yerdle about it, but they didn't do nothin' 'bout it. All they did was give me a refund, but they didn't even guarantee that the seller wouldn't be able to contact me again. It was a real nightmare, let me tell ya. So if you're thinkin' 'bout buyin' from Yerdle, just be careful and keep your eyes peeled. Buyer beware, folks.

So, me and my wife were trying out this website called Yerdle (yerdle.com) where you can get used stuff from other people. We found something we liked and agreed to accept it from a person on the site. But when we got the package, it was not what we expected. The sender had just taped an old magazine to a container/envelope and sent it to us. We were pretty disappointed, especially since the sender did it just to earn some credit on the site.

We tried to give negative feedback to the site, but we haven't heard anything back yet. It's frustrating because we feel like we got scammed. We hope the site will do something about it, but we're not holding our breath.

Overall, we're not sure if we'll use Yerdle again. It's a cool concept, but if people can just scam others like this, it's not worth it. We'll see if anything changes, but for now, we're not impressed.

So, my buddy sent me a link to Yerdle and I was pretty stoked to check it out. At first glance, the site seemed a bit sparse on details, but after poking around a bit, I realized that everything on there was actually for sale. No one was just giving stuff away, which was a bit of a bummer. I was hoping for a good old-fashioned bartering site, you know? But alas, it was not to be.

Anyway, the way it works is that you use Yerdle dollars to buy stuff. You can earn these dollars by selling your own items on the site, or you can buy them outright. But that's not all - there's also a service fee, which is basically a commission that Yerdle takes for facilitating the transaction. And if you want a premium item, you'll have to pay even more. Oh, and don't forget about shipping - that's on you too.

So, let me give you an example. I saw this Pez dispenser that I really wanted, and it was only 5 Yerdle dollars. Score, right? But then I realized that I'd have to pay the service fee, which was a couple bucks. And if I wanted it shipped to me, that would be even more. Suddenly, my 5 Yerdle dollar Pez dispenser was going to cost me closer to $7. Not exactly the bargain I was hoping for.

All in all, I have mixed feelings about Yerdle. On the one hand, it's kind of cool that you can buy and sell stuff in a community setting. But on the other hand, the fees and extra costs can really add up. So, if you're looking for a way to get rid of some old stuff and maybe make a little cash, Yerdle might be worth checking out. But if you're hoping to score some sweet deals, you might want to look elsewhere.

Yerdle is a business that I would not recommend to anyone. My recent experience with them has been nothing short of terrible. I made a purchase on their website and then decided to cancel the transaction. I reached out to Yerdle's customer service team via email, but I was not satisfied with their response. They told me that I needed to contact the seller first and get their approval before they could cancel the transaction. I had already tried to contact the seller, but they had not responded to me. This is why I reached out to Yerdle in the first place.

I was extremely disappointed that Yerdle could not provide me with the help that I needed. As a customer, I expect a business to be able to step in and provide assistance when necessary. However, Yerdle failed to do so. This experience has left a bad taste in my mouth, and I will not be using their services again.

In conclusion, Yerdle is not a business that I would recommend to anyone. Their customer service is lacking, and they do not seem to care about their customers. If you are looking for a reliable and trustworthy business, I suggest looking elsewhere.

Unfortunately, my experience on Yerdle is related to scammers.
I don't know what kind of checking they have on the website, but I wonder how they protect their customers from cases like mine?
I bought an item from one customer named "Listed56" (maybe he/she already changed the name, but who knows, maybe it will help). And he/she sent me an empty box with a book inside. I didn't order any book. I ordered a game console...
Please, look into the matter.
Customers, be very careful

I made a purchase on Yerdle website and decided to cancel my order. First of all I contacted the seller and asked him to cancel, but he refused and said that he will not cancel anything. Then I asked Yerdle customer care for help and they said if the seller was against cancellation then there was nothing they could do. What a joke! Why does Yerdle even needs a customer service if they can't even do a simple thing! It was the first time when I saw such a useless customer support! So people, better stay away from this site. In case of any issues you will get no help from Yerdle!

Wanted to buy my sister a gift. She's really into old vintage style stuff, so I thought that there was a possibility to find something nice on Yerdle website. I must say that prices there are rather high and the quality of the clothing is super poor. I had to sell some of my stuff to earn some Yerdle credit points to be able to get the dress. I knew that things on Yerdle were already used, but never expected so terrible condition! I have purchased a vintage style dress and it looked really great, but the one I received had several holes and stains! I don't say that the site itself is bad or something and I guess that I just was not so lucky. Very disappointed.