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Yep, that's the way to go. As long as your listing has a good title you shouldn't lose out as far as ending price goes. Lower starting price gets attention and more watchers. Stop using the 0.99 as a starting point, what a dumb thing to say.cmnkb8 said:nosterbor said:it is simple sell under a new ID and offer free shipping with delivery com. and stop using the .99 starting point! list it at 5 bucks. also, i hate it when people list a $2 card for 1 cent and charge $3 to ship. WHY BOTHER!
Listing fees. They go up with a higher starting price. And buyer tendencies indicate that a 1 cent listing with 3 bucks shipping has a better chance of selling than a $3 listing with free shipping.
sportscardtheory said:Absolutely ridiculous. In all seriousness, you should sue them for setting a precedent, letting you sell for YEARS and then pulling the rug out from under you (thus hindering your ability to make money) by creating completely unfair and unrealistic protocol. It's COMPLETELY unfair business practice on their part and I hope someone takes action.
Jeff N. said:sportscardtheory said:Absolutely ridiculous. In all seriousness, you should sue them for setting a precedent, letting you sell for YEARS and then pulling the rug out from under you (thus hindering your ability to make money) by creating completely unfair and unrealistic protocol. It's COMPLETELY unfair business practice on their part and I hope someone takes action.
Sue them? Really?
It's their company. They can allow whoever they want to sell there, so long as it isn't for racial, gender, physical capbility, or sexual orientation issues.
nosterbor said:the answer to ebay is COMC! they are getting bigger and the inventory is getting better.
cmnkb8 said:nosterbor said:the answer to ebay is COMC! they are getting bigger and the inventory is getting better.
Unless your niche is low-end singles, COMC still has a LOOOOONG way to go compared to ebay.
KLARNOLD said:I guess a way around this would be to start your auction bidding at $3.98 (to cover the $2.99 shipping + regular .99 cent starting bid) and offer free shipping.
yanxyanx said:I went through this with eBay so I can shed some light.
eBay is putting limits on people not based on their overall DSRs, but based on the % of 1-2s you have in your DSRs. So, even if you have 4.8 DSRs, if you have too many 1-2s, they will ban you.
Your ban/limit is based on the volume of items you sell. High volume sellers had limits on their accounts for 1-3 months, and lower volume sellers are seeing bans up to 1 year.
It is a terrible, ridiculous process and is killing eBay's already bad reputation with sellers.
Joe
Jeff N. said:sportscardtheory said:Absolutely ridiculous. In all seriousness, you should sue them for setting a precedent, letting you sell for YEARS and then pulling the rug out from under you (thus hindering your ability to make money) by creating completely unfair and unrealistic protocol. It's COMPLETELY unfair business practice on their part and I hope someone takes action.
Sue them? Really?
It's their company. They can allow whoever they want to sell there, so long as it isn't for racial, gender, physical capbility, or sexual orientation issues.
KLARNOLD said:I guess a way around this would be to start your auction bidding at $3.98 (to cover the $2.99 shipping + regular .99 cent starting bid) and offer free shipping.
sportscardtheory said:Jeff N. said:sportscardtheory said:Absolutely ridiculous. In all seriousness, you should sue them for setting a precedent, letting you sell for YEARS and then pulling the rug out from under you (thus hindering your ability to make money) by creating completely unfair and unrealistic protocol. It's COMPLETELY unfair business practice on their part and I hope someone takes action.
Sue them? Really?
It's their company. They can allow whoever they want to sell there, so long as it isn't for racial, gender, physical capbility, or sexual orientation issues.
You can't sue a company for unfair business practices? This guy has been a part of eBay for a long time and has made them a lot of money. For being a lawyer, you certainly don't think like one. A good lawyer could find SOMETHING to sue-over in this situation.
Jeff N. said:sportscardtheory said:Absolutely ridiculous. In all seriousness, you should sue them for setting a precedent, letting you sell for YEARS and then pulling the rug out from under you (thus hindering your ability to make money) by creating completely unfair and unrealistic protocol. It's COMPLETELY unfair business practice on their part and I hope someone takes action.
Sue them? Really?
It's their company. They can allow whoever they want to sell there, so long as it isn't for racial, gender, physical capbility, or sexual orientation issues.