Unfortunately, there isn't a scientific formula for selling items on eBay. Too many variables exist to simply state "do x and y and z will happen. The most important clue on a completed listing is the selling price.
How much did the item sell for? If an auction, how many bids did it have? Numerous bids by different bidders mean the item is in demand and could be highly desirable. If the item sold on Best Offer, how much lower was the winning offer than the original asking price? Next, study the keywords in the title.
Did the other seller use keywords that you might not have thought of? Are the keywords relevant? Having the right keywords to attract buyers is essential to driving traffic to listings. Next, take a look at the listing type.
Was it an auction, fixed price, or did it sell on Best Offer? Generally speaking, auctions are best for items that are truly limited in numbers such as collectibles, antiques, vintage items, autographed items, signed artwork, or event tickets.
Auction listings generally result in lower prices. If it was an auction, how many bids did it have? Unsold listings also hold valuable information about what the seller may have done incorrectly, or could have improved. For example, did the unsold listing have international shipping enabled? If not, there could be a buyer in another country who wants to buy the item, but was blocked out of buying because the seller does not ship internationally.
It is an opportunity for a seller who offers international shipping. You can search by buyer, order status e. From the Selling section of My eBay, select Sold. Select Orders from the dropdown menu. Choose a time frame to see orders for up to the last 90 days. Was this article helpful for you?
You might also be interested in:. The default organization of your search results will be organized as Ended Recently. This will return the highest final value auction first with lesser values below.
Scroll down to get an idea of where your card falls in terms of current market value. Pronounced Green-oh. He is the author of, Student to Founder: Secrets to creating a student organization in college and starting a business after graduation. Patrick is a frequent speaker and panelist at universities and events where he shares his insights on leadership, technology, and marketing.
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.
0コメント