thrift haul video
/θrɪft hɔːl ˈvɪdiəʊ/
CommonA video showing clothes or items bought secondhand, usually from thrift stores.
Often carries a frugal-flex angle. The point is showing good finds at low prices, not just the items themselves.
Real-world examples4 examples
| # | Example | What it means | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | just dropped my thrift haul video, got 12 pieces for under $40 | The person posted a haul video and is highlighting the value of their finds. | tiktok, 2024 |
| 02 | her thrift haul videos make me want to hit every Goodwill in the city | The content is inspiring the viewer to go thrifting themselves. | youtube, 2023 |
| 03 | thrift haul video part 7 bc you guys keep asking | The creator is posting another haul because of audience demand. | tiktok, 2024 |
| 04 | i don't buy anything full price anymore, thrift haul videos ruined me | The person has been convinced to only shop secondhand after watching so many haul videos. | x, 2023 |
Use it when
- Someone posts a video showing their thrift store finds.
- You are describing a video format focused on secondhand shopping.
- Someone shares a Depop or Poshmark haul on camera.
Do not use it when
- The video features new retail items.Use “haul video” instead.
- You just mean someone likes thrifting generally.
Thrift haul video vs haul video
thrift haul video
Specifically secondhand or thrift store purchases, often emphasizing low prices.
VS
haul-video
Any haul video, including new retail items from fast fashion or brand stores.
Origin and context
Emerged from YouTube haul video culture in the early 2010s, gaining mainstream traction on TikTok around 2020 alongside growing interest in sustainable and budget fashion.
- First seen
- early-2010s
- Confidence
- medium
Cite this page
Use this stable URL to reference the entry.
https://slang.fyi/thrift-haul-videoUpdated: 2026-08-29License: CC BY 4.0