Being a seller is a lot of responsibility, and sometimes you might feel like you’re not doing everything you should be doing. This simple checklist will help you keep on top of things.
Have you found out everything you possibly could about your items? Try typing their names into a search engine – you might find out something you didn’t know. If someone else is selling the same thing as you, then always try to provide more information about it than they do.  It’s a free market competition on the go!
Do …

When you buy things on eBay, you need to pay the seller before they deliver the items. This means that you, as a buyer, are vulnerable to all sorts of problems. You might not get the items you have paid for, or they might be damaged or faulty. Luckily, you have two very important rights when you buy on eBay.
The Right to Receive Your Item
Maybe the seller never sent the item, or maybe it got lost in the post. Whatever happened, you paid for the item. If it doesn’t arrive …

As in any kind of business, customer is always right.  For eBay, the answer is ‘YES!’ – the biggest yes you’ve ever heard. Of the course the customer is always right. If you want to be a successful eBay seller, you should go miles out of your way to make sure every single one of your customers is 100% satisfied, regardless of how much time or money it might cost you.
The reason is obvious: a dissatisfied customer will leave negative feedback, and negative feedback is to be avoided at all …

Trying to be help your buyers find your auctions can be a truly daunting task. Most people only search eBay by title, not by description, and that means that you only have those 55 characters of the title to cover all the possible search terms. That’s not easy. But here’s a few pointers.
Don’t bother with eBay clichés: There are plenty of eBay auction titles that say things like “Super rare camera wow look low price”. These are stupid things to put in your title, as no one is going to …

When is the right day to start an auction and how long should it last? I presumed every eBay members has a different opinion in answering this question.  So my answer is a just another one of the opinions which I would like to share with you.
Based on my ongoing learning and experience, I think the best time to post an auction is on a Thursday starting at 8 p.m.
[Note: I noticed that sometimes when I list an auction, it took about 1-2 hours to actually see the auction run …