Used Children's Clothing

Startup Costs: $10,000 - $50,000
Home Based: Can be operated from home.
Part Time: Can be operated part-time.
Franchises Available? Yes
Online Operation? Yes

All parents want the best clothes for their children, but unfortunately, financial budgets don't always allow for the purchase of children's designer clothing. Not to mention the fact that kids can grow out of their clothes as quick as you buy them. The solution to these problems is to open a secondhand clothing store or flea market booth featuring apparent for children. In both cases, you can purchase good quality secondhand children's clothing at bargain basement prices--from parents whose children have outgrown them and want to trade them in for credit at your store--and then resell the clothes for a profit. Accepting consignment clothing is another way to reduce business startup costs. You can also accept used toys and books to add additional merchandise to your offerings.

Used Children's Clothing Ideas

Gun Shop

Here's a great market to shoot for.

Lingerie Shop

Put a swagger in women's steps by providing them with attractive lingerie.

Lighting Shop

It's time to shine some light on your business startup.

More from Business Ideas

Starting a Business

This Mother and Daughter Were 'Kind of Fringe Weirdos' When They Started an Uncommon Business in Their Garage. Now They're in Major Retailers — and Victoria Beckham Is a Fan.

Jenefer and Melissa Palmer's slow-and-steady approach to growth helped their skincare and body care brand OSEA thrive over decades — but lately they've been taking things up a notch.

Side Hustle

He Started a Luxury Side Hustle at Age 13 — Now the Business Earns More Than $10 Million a Year: 'People Want to Help You When You're Young'

Michael Morgan, now the owner of Iconic Watch Company, always had a passion for "old things" — and he turned it into a lucrative venture.

Side Hustle

He Started a Salty Backyard Side Hustle That Out-Earned His Full-Time Job and Now Makes Over $1 Million a Year: 'Take the Leap'

In 2011, Kyle Needham turned his passion for oysters into a business that saw consistent monthly revenue "right away."