How to shop lularoe on facebook
Shop for LuLaRoe Now - Here's Where to Buy LuLaRoe Online
If you’re ready to dress in the comfiest leggings, most stylish dresses, and flattering tunics, you’re ready to shop for LuLaRoe! Here’s the skinny on where to buy LuLaRoe online right now!
Half the fun [or frustration – it depends on your outlook I suppose] of LuLaRoe is buying it. These one-of-a-kind type leggings and tops aren’t just on a clothing rack at your local department store.
Want to learn more about LuLaRoe? Here’s where I answer all your questions!
LuLaRoe is sold in a direct selling method in which you must find a consultant to buy from in most cases. However, there are ways to shop for LuLaRoe online in addition to through consultants.
This post may contain affiliate links. By purchasing through these links, I may make a commission. Thank you for your support.
Buy LuLaRoe Online on FacebookIf you want to buy LuLaRoe online, you definitely need to check out Facebook Groups. It’s the platform that consultants are encouraged to use and where you’ll find the biggest selection, in most cases.
There are 3 main ways to buy LuLaRoe on Facebook.
- Consultant Groups
The best way to find consultant groups is to ask your LuLa-lovin’ friends where they purchase. You can also search groups in the Facebook search bar. Consultants usually have a VIP group where they offer regular sales. - Buy/Sell/Trade Groups
You can find these groups by the same means you can find consultant groups. Most of the time you’ll find used clothing for sale, but a lot of times people sell brand new clothing. Like so many who fall in love with LuLaRoe [ahem, yes, me too], buying can be addicting and “some people” might find they have too much so they sell in these type of groups. - Multi Consultant Sales
These type of sales are a little harder to find, but you get a really nice payoff when you do find them! The competition for buying LuLaRoe is usually smaller because there is much more inventory available.
A lot of times you’ll also find that groups like this offer free shipping, which is one thing I LOVE when buying LuLaRoe online. Anyone else hate paying for shipping? I blame it on the Amazon Prime effect.
Resale Apps and Websites
In addition to buying both used and new LuLaRoe on Facebook, you’ll find a lot of options on different resale apps and websites. A lot of times you’ll find really, really good deals on these sites.
Some of my favorites include:
Poshmark – This is a great app to buy and sell with as they offer great protection for both buyers and sellers. The only drawback is that shipping is a set rate of $6.95 per transaction, no matter your purchase amount.
A lot of sellers will offer discounts for buying more than 1 item and some will even accept reasonable offers.
If you’re new to Poshmark, be sure to sign up using this link or my code LINDSEYBLOGS to save $10 off your first order!
Tradesy – Use this link to get $20 off your first purchase!
Shop eBay for LuLaRoe
Do a quick LuLaRoe search on eBay and you might be surprised! I did and got over 97,000 results!
Granted, they probably aren’t all LuLaRoe, but there’s a lot of to find.
Consultants aren’t allowed to sell on eBay, but you’ll find that many do.
However, eBay isn’t always the best choice because as you can see, the highly sought after prints [often referred to as unicorns] do go for higher prices than normal $25 retail.
But it’s definitely still an option for buying LuLaRoe clothing onine.
LuLaRoe Leggings on Amazon
Lastly, you can’t talk about purchasing anything online without mentioning the giant retailer Amazon.
While you won’t always find LuLaRoe listings, because it’s against LLR policy for consultants to sell online, you will find similar styles of printed leggings and other clothing to wear with your LuLaRoe.
Casual Elegant A Line Flowy Tunic Tank TopSolid Long Flowy Tank T-Shirt Tunic JadeLaksmi Rose Print Scoop Neck Loose Fit Flow TopShort Sleeve Comfy Loose Fit Long Tunic Top
While the Irma is probably my favorite top to pair with my leggings, Amazon has great tunic options for really good prices.
Can’t get enough LuLaRoe? Check out my other posts here:
10 Things I learned from a Buy & Sell LuLaRoe Facebook Group
THIS POST MAY CONTAIN AFFILIATE LINKS. I MAY EARN FROM QUALIFYING PURCHASES.
If you haven’t heard of LuLaRoe, you’ve either been hanging out under a rock or taking a social media hiatus because the internets are extolling the many virtues of “butter leggings” and LuLaRoe stuff in general.
LuLaRoe is a clothing line sold via multi-level marketing – MLM. Sort of the same concept as Pampered Chef, Mary Kay and that crazy mascara that makes your lashes long enough to trip over. It’s stretchy, comfy, of reasonably good quality and FUN. They have solids, stripes, florals, polka dots, chevrons and any pattern you can dream up plus a few you probably wouldn’t expect like root beer mugs and zebras. Fun. They have skirts, shirts, dresses and of course, their famous leggings.
They’re like butter, those leggings. They are.
I know comparing an article of clothing to something you slather on toast might seem weird but these leggings are deliciously soft to the touch.
When I see someone else wearing LuLaRoe leggings, I get this urge to go up and touch them…I know that’s really weird but OMG these leggings.
[Tweet “10 Things I’ve learned from the buy & sell LuLaRoe Facebook Groups”]
No, no one is paying me or supplying me with free leggings to write this. I wish.
These leggings have nice high waistbands. After years of wearing low-rise jeans, trying to keep it all sucked in and hoping my assets weren’t on display, I welcome pants that sit right below my boobs. These lovelies almost make my muffin top disappear. I own four pairs and I’ve pretty much broken up with regular pants and I’ve never been happier. If these leggings had lips, I’d make out with them in public and not care who was watching.
You can buy LuLaRoe through individual consultants who sell via pop-up shops or Facebook groups. There are differences between the large buy and sell groups and the groups individual consultants maintain for clients.
The main difference is the people in the latter group can hide their crazy.
It’s hard to distinguish between the groups at first. Someone might invite you to one of these big buy and sell lulapaloozas. It might seem innocent at first. You give in to the temptation to click “request to join group.” It’s a Facebook group for women who love leggings. Harmless fun.
Sucka.
Here’s what I’ve learned:
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Table of Contents
There are rules
There will usually be a pinned post at the top of the page outlining rules for that group. There might be some chirpy disclaimer about how the group is a shiny, happy place that doesn’t need a lot of rules followed by long list of do’s and don’ts that will get you ejected before you can say “ooh that print is just darling!” Follow the rules like it’s your job, ladies. This is not a drill.
- Don’t make fun of the merch
You might think the “elegant collection” is anything but.
Avoid commenting that a shimmery tunic resembles a Hefty bag that your toddler threw glitter at. Someone loves that garment with a passion that is all-consuming and a little scary. If you don’t like it, keep it zipped, sister. Ditto for making comments that those feather patterned leggings look like they’re festooned with tiny vaginas.
Just. Keep. Scrolling.
Trust me, you don’t want to invoke the wrath of a woman who’s been chugging Monsters and trolling LuLaRoe groups for 47 hours straight looking for one particular pair of cat-patterned leggings. Insulting her “unicorn” is probably worse than insulting her child. She will cut you. Be afraid.
- A unicorn is someone’s highly coveted pattern, not a mythical beast
If you spend 30 seconds in any LuLaRoe group, you’ll read about unicorns. Pizza leggings, any holiday patterns (pumpkins, witch hats, snowmen) or the granddaddy unicorn of them all, solid black leggings. Only in Lula La La Land are black leggings a rarity.
LuLaRoe limits their patterns so different consultants get different merchandise. If you’re hell bent on finding your unicorn, you’ll probably cruise the groups. It’s a little like bar hopping. Which brings me to…
- Belonging to more than one LuLaRoe Facebook group is inevitable
If you get bitten by the leggings bug, you won’t be satisfied with just one group. You might find a consultant you like but you’re going to have to cheat on her so prepare yourself now. She’ll understand. Things escalate quickly. The hunt for those leggings with light bulbs wearing Santa hats will become your new obsession. Don’t feel bad if you forget to feed your children or shower. Totally normal.
- Used LuLaRoe is a thing
Once you zone in on your unicorn, you’ll do anything to get it, including buying someone’s gently used leggings for twice the retail price. Sounds a little gross, right?
“Here’s a picture of my parrot leggings! I’ve worn them 36 times so the butt is a little frayed.
There’s a hole in the crotch but they can be yours for only $50 plus shipping!”
Barf.
New Lula leggings retail for $25.00, which I think is a reasonable price but paying jacked up prices for used stuff defies logic.
- Acronyms are also a thing
Sometimes these will be explained in a post (check the files or group rules) and sometimes bewildered newbies are just left to flounder. For instance:
NWT – New with tags
NWOT – New without tags
EUC – Excellent used condition
GUC – Good used condition
FSOT – For sale or trade (just like Pokémon cards, right?!?)
ISO – In search of
DISO – Desperately in search of (AKA please hear my cry for help.)
- Sob stories to get free leggings are also a thing
“My husband left me. I lost my job. My dog died. I’m not sure how I’m going to afford Christmas for my kids but goshdarnit, if someone could just find it in their heart to give me a pair of leggings with little paper airplanes on them, I’ll find the will to go on.
”
And no, I’m not poking fun at anyone’s hard luck story or mental health but in times of crisis, leggings seems like a weird thing to fixate on. Most of these posts I’ve seen have a hint of scam about them and to the credit of most group admins, they’re usually taken down after the Lula masses come after them with virtual pitchforks and spears. I don’t understand how one could be so desperate for comfy leggings that they’d lie about their life imploding yet here we are.
PIN THIS POST!- Bidding gets…intense
In 1998, I saw two women almost throw down over Beanie Babies. Maybe they did throw down. The crazed look in one woman’s eyes and the way she clutched that tiny stuffed giraffe in her claws frightened me enough to make me turn and get the hell out of dodge.
LuLaRoe auction groups are kind of like that, minus the immediate danger of getting shanked. I say immediate because I’m sure there are some crazies out there who’d cut a bitch over some EUC paisley leggings from a pet and smoke-free home.
It just might take a minute but if zealous bidding results in someone else getting deprived of their unicorn, you’d best be checking your backseat when you get in your car. You never know.
- Roe is a verb
“This is how I Roe.”
“Show me how you Roe.”
“Roe, Roe, Roe your boat.”
“They see me Roe-ing…they hatin'”
I could go on but you get the idea.
- Buyer beware
In all seriousness, I love LuLaRoe but don’t get sucked into an online bidding war. No matter how obsessed you are with your dream leggings there’s probably no good reason to invest a ton of your time, effort and money into locating them. THEY’RE LEGGINGS.
You might want those leggings really bad. You might convince yourself that your life won’t be the same without them. Newsflash: You don’t need them and yes, your life will still be good if you let it.
It’s easy to find things you like and you never know…your unicorn might drop into your lap when you least expect.
I’ve found a dealer – er, consultant – I like who lives in my area and I buy most of my LuLaRoe from her. I can see the patterns in person (colors sometimes look different online…ask me about my black and orange leggings that I thought were a nice charcoal and gold) and even try things on. I know her return policy and I can indulge my new addiction without feeling like I have to look over my shoulder when I go out in public. These leggings are a very good thing but people take it a little too seriously sometimes. Dealing with someone who has her Lu La britches in a bunch on Facebook? Ain’t nobody got time for that.
Your mother probably told you to stay out of dark alleys. Some of those LuLaRoe buy and sell groups are just like dark alleys: the temptation to check it out is great but what you find might be a little scary.
You might also like:
Lularoe debuts a cap-sleeved potato sack and the buy, sell, trade groups have some feelings
Lulafail – Lularoe Consultant Mocks Special Needs
THIS POST MAY CONTAIN AFFILIATE LINKS.
I MAY EARN FROM QUALIFYING PURCHASES.
Facebook Ads: Understanding Currency Conversions | Help Center
If you pay for a Facebook ad subscription or set up your store in a currency other than the United States dollar (USD), Wix converts a portion of your subscription to pay Facebook to display ads.
Read more:
- Store currency and subscription currency
- How Facebook Ads currency conversion works
Store currency and subscription currency
When you set up your store, you choose the currency in which customers pay you. This currency may differ from the currency in which you pay to subscribe to Facebook ads.
- Your store currency: is the currency of your online store in which customers pay you when they make a purchase. The statistics you see in your dashboard (such as revenue) are shown in the store's currency.
- Subscription currency: the currency you use to pay for your Facebook ad subscription.
This is the same currency in which any other premium plans are paid. The subscription currency depends on your location and cannot be changed.
Note: you may be charged in a currency other than the one in which you pay for the subscription. For example, you pay for a subscription in US dollars, but you may be charged for store items in euros.
Understanding currency conversions in Facebook ads
Wix takes a 15% commission when you purchase a Facebook ad subscription. The remaining 85% is your advertising spend, which you use on Facebook to run ads on your platform. If your subscription currency is not in USD, Wix must first convert 85% of your remaining ad spend into USD in order to be able to spend it on Facebook.
Remember that the Facebook Ads Dashboard shows data such as revenue and remaining ad spend in your store's currency . If your store's currency is a currency other than the US dollar, Wix also needs to convert the daily amount spent on Facebook from US dollars back into your store's currency to align with the rest of your dashboard.
In the example below, this is shown below:
An example of how currency conversion works:
Your location: Spain
Your store currency (how customers pay you): euros
Subscription currency (how much you pay to show ads on Facebook): euros
- You buy an ad subscription in Facebook in euros.
- Wix takes 15% of this subscription as a commission (in EUR).
- Wix converts the remaining 85% into USD to pay Facebook to display ads on its platform.
- Every day, a portion of your advertising spend (in USD) is used on Facebook as people see and interact with your ads. Therefore, every day Wix converts everything that was spent that day into euros and transfers them back to the Facebook Ads dashboard. For example:
- $5 spent on Facebook on Monday.
- Wix converts $5 to Euros at the current exchange rate. The exchange rate on Monday was 0.83. Wix takes this (5 x 0.
83) and gets 4.13 euros. - When you look in the Facebook Ads Dashboard for that day's ads, you'll see €4.13.
Why does Wix convert back to your store's currency?
Every day, Wix converts all USD spent on Facebook for your campaign back into your store's currency to even out your revenue and the rest of the statistics in your dashboard. This will help you understand the whole picture of your campaign since all data is presented in one currency.
How a black market for fraudulent ad accounts thrives on Facebook
Mark Zuckerberg's social networking site is a marketplace for selling business accounts, according to a new study, through which buyers can run advertising campaigns there - including political ones and abroad, not while complying with the requirements of the social network for data verification. But worst of all, Forbes USA writes, is that a cunning scheme that violates the terms of the Facebook user agreement (owned by Meta, which is banned in Russia and recognized as extremist) can be directly involved in interfering in elections
According to a new study released Nov.
14 by the Tech Transparency Project, the social networking site Facebook (owned by Meta, which is recognized as extremist and banned in Russia) is a black market platform for the sale of business accounts. With their help, buyers can run political advertising campaigns in the United States, Brazil and other countries.
The report states that such accounts are often sold along with ID cards, passports, and other stolen or fake data, which are likely used to secure the accounts to real people. Some merchants claim that these platform profiles can run ads, including political ads, without having to go through an identity verification process. And worst of all, a devious scheme that violates Facebook's terms of service can be used to interfere in an election.
One such group called "Verified / Unverified ch buy + sell" had many posts selling access to a Brazilian account for the period from August to October ahead of the presidential race.
At the time, human rights groups sounded the alarm that Facebook was endorsing ads designed to thwart the standoff between Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva and incumbent head of state Jair Bolsonaro (despite a local "Stop theft" movement challenging the election results, Lula won da Silva).
Related material
At the end of last October, a post in another group - "Verified chr reliable market" - promised access to an account approved for advertising campaigns on "social issues, elections and politics" in Germany - a month after the federal elections in the country. By the way, Emily Baker-White, co-author of this article, previously worked on politics, being an employee of Facebook and Spotify.
Katie Paul, director of the Tech Transparency Project, has discovered over 100 Facebook groups with over 530,000 members in total.
These communities offer to buy profiles that sellers say are already approved to run ads so that the buyer does not have to go through the verification process. Paul found this black market by searching for phrases like "ad-approved account," "buy and sell business accounts," and "verified ad account."
In an email, Meta spokesman Eric McPike stated, “We have removed these groups for violating our policies. We are always improving the process of how activity in violation of the rules is detected and stopped, and we encourage people to complain about such manifestations if they encounter them.
Through WhatsApp, Meta's messenger, Forbes reached out to five Facebook users who moderate Gender-tagged groups and say they have business profiles for sale. One seller suggested a Bangladeshi account, which he said was approved for promotional activities in Bangladesh, and asked for $100 for it.
Four other sellers offered American profiles in the $35-300 price range. As a result, Forbes acquired a business account from one of them and linked it to a test page, which subsequently had the ability to run ads through an illegal profile (no ads were published).
More than 24 hours after Forbes provided Meta with the unique ID of the purchased business profile, the account was still active.
Business accounts allow users to run multiple Facebook and Instagram ad campaigns at once (owned by Meta, which is recognized as extremist in Russia and banned). In the past, credit cards linked to compromised profiles could be charged by hackers for thousands of dollars in advertising costs. Many of the accounts for sale in the Gender-tagged groups were listed as having large prepaid balances and credit card affiliations.
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Business profiles also have special features, including access to corporate APIs on Facebook and WhatsApp.
To acquire such functionality, the company must go through the process of the so-called company confirmation: you need to prove that the company has an officially registered legal entity and that the person representing it on Facebook is officially authorized by the company itself. Similarly, in order to run political ads on the platform, advertisers must pass special verification by providing the platform with identification and an address in the country where they intend to advertise. However, buying an account that has already passed such verification allows those who do not meet Facebook's requirements to bypass them altogether.
Some groups posted about passports and other forms of identification, which vendors claimed could be used to validate a company's promotional activities. In this case, a photo ID and documents like utility bills may be required. Forbes had no trouble finding several passports and driver's licenses belonging to real people in Texas, Maryland and Florida.
One document belongs to Tom Suiss, who had no idea his passport was for sale in a bag of over 10,000 of the same IDs in a group selling and buying business accounts on Facebook.
“It really is my passport,” Suiss admits. Forbes found him using personal data leaked online. The man recalls that five years ago he accidentally posted a passport photo on his Facebook, although he deleted it a few hours later, “but, as it turned out, not fast enough.” How his document ended up on the illegal market is still unclear.
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Paul notes that many merchants sell profiles in bulk, and they ask to pay with cryptocurrencies - most often they choose the Binance platform for settlements. Two sellers told Forbes they accept payment in USDT; the other two offered the Wise payment platform (previously called TransferWise) for this purpose.
The seller of a Swiss passport copy is willing to interact with buyers through the AnyDesk remote viewer, which looks like yet another scam.
In addition to acquiring one account and verifying that ads can be run from it without additional verification, Forbes was unable to independently verify whether any ads from other profiles are published after they were purchased. The digital page IDs listed for a number of accounts were not tied to existing pages or matched business information, so it's not clear who the sellers are trying to scam - alleged identity theft victims, account holders, or Facebook. In its report, the Tech Transparency Project highlighted that some accounts were previously barred from advertising but have been reinstated, likely through illegally acquired identities.
Paul explains that “once a buyer was found, many posts were deleted by the sellers” and that “the practice of deleting posts immediately after a deal is closed is common in shady marketing groups on Facebook and in other areas that I study”, for example, in the antiques trade.
