I have 30 great ebay marketing articles, they explain exactly how to get started on ebay, how to protect yourself on ebay and much more. A sample and titles are listed below. Please Pm me if you are interested.
EBay Income Possibilities.
What You Need to Know BEFORE You Get Started on eBay
A Beginner’s Guide to the Different eBay Auction Types.
Staying Out of Trouble with eBay’s Listing Policies
Learning the eBay “Lingo”.
5 Simple Steps to Posting Your First eBay Auction
An eBay Seller’s Checklist.
What’s Your eBay Reputation Really Worth?
Is the eBay Customer Always Right?
10 Sure-fire Ways to Kill Your eBay Business
10 Steps to Successful Selling on eBay
eBay – Part Time or Full? How to Decide
How to Think Like an eBay PowerSeller
How to Use eBay to Grow Your Other Businesses
Taming the eBay Search Engine
How to Choose the Right eBay Product Category
eBay Title Writing Tips.
eBay Description Writing Tips.
10 Tips for Increasing Your eBay Response
An Introduction to Bidding and Buying on eBay.
Your Rights as an eBay Buyer
10 Ways to Avoid Being Ripped Off on eBay
How Important is Your Buyer’s Reputation?
How to Check an eBay Seller’s Reputation (and Why You Should Do
When to “Buy Now” and When to Bid.
eBay Auction Buyer’s Tips and Tricks.
When and How to Withdraw Your eBay Bid
You Won that eBay Auction! Now What Do You Do?
The eBay Buyer’s FAQ
Sample:
A Beginner's Guide to the Different eBay Auction Types.
Over the years, eBay has introduced all sorts of different auction types, in an effort to give people more options when they buy and sell their things on eBay.
For every seller who doesn't like the idea that their item might sell for a far lower price than they intend, there's another who wants to shift hundreds of the same item quickly. eBay tries to cater to all tastes. This email gives you an overview of the different kinds of auctions and their advantages for you.
Normal Auctions.
These are the bread-and-butter of eBay, the auctions everyone knows: buyers bid, others outbid them, they bid again, and the winner gets the item. Simple.
Reserve Auctions.
Reserve auctions are for sellers who don't want their items to sell for less than a certain price - a concept you'll know about if you're familiar with real auctions. They work just like normal auctions on eBay, except that the buyer will be told if their bid does not meet the reserve price you set, and they'll need to bid again if they want the item. If no-one is willing to meet your price, then the auction is cancelled, and you keep the item.
Fixed Price ('Buy it Now') Auctions.
Buy it Now auctions can work in one of two ways. You can add a Buy it Now button to a normal auction, meaning that buyers can choose either to bid normally or to simply pay the asking price and avoid the whole bidding process. Some sellers, though, now cut out the auction process altogether and simply list all their items at fixed price. This lets you avoid all the complications of the auction format and simply list your items for how much you want them to sell for.
Recently, eBay added a twist to fixed price auctions: the 'best offer'. This means that buyers can contact you to negotiate a price, which could be a good way to get sell some extra stock at a small discount. The only downside to reserve and fixed price auctions is that you pay a small extra fee to use these formats. In general, it is more worth using reserve auctions for higher-priced items and fixed price auctions for lower-priced ones - but remember that you can combine the two formats.
Multiple Item ('Dutch') Auctions.
These are auctions where you can sell more than one of a certain item. Dutch auctions can be done by bidding. Buyers bid a price and say how many items they want, and then everyone pays the lowest price that was bid by one of the winning bidders. If you have trouble getting your head around that, then don't worry - everyone else does too! These auctions are very rare.
What is more common is when a seller has a lot of one item, and lists it using a combination of two auction types: a multiple-item fixed price auction. This just means that you can just say how many of the item you they have, and offer them at a fixed price per unit. Buyers can enter how many they want and then just click Buy it Now to get them.
Now that you know about the different types of auctions, you should make sure that the items you plan to sell don't violate eBay's listing policies. The next email will let you know what's allowed and what is a big no-no
EBay Income Possibilities.
What You Need to Know BEFORE You Get Started on eBay
A Beginner’s Guide to the Different eBay Auction Types.
Staying Out of Trouble with eBay’s Listing Policies
Learning the eBay “Lingo”.
5 Simple Steps to Posting Your First eBay Auction
An eBay Seller’s Checklist.
What’s Your eBay Reputation Really Worth?
Is the eBay Customer Always Right?
10 Sure-fire Ways to Kill Your eBay Business
10 Steps to Successful Selling on eBay
eBay – Part Time or Full? How to Decide
How to Think Like an eBay PowerSeller
How to Use eBay to Grow Your Other Businesses
Taming the eBay Search Engine
How to Choose the Right eBay Product Category
eBay Title Writing Tips.
eBay Description Writing Tips.
10 Tips for Increasing Your eBay Response
An Introduction to Bidding and Buying on eBay.
Your Rights as an eBay Buyer
10 Ways to Avoid Being Ripped Off on eBay
How Important is Your Buyer’s Reputation?
How to Check an eBay Seller’s Reputation (and Why You Should Do
When to “Buy Now” and When to Bid.
eBay Auction Buyer’s Tips and Tricks.
When and How to Withdraw Your eBay Bid
You Won that eBay Auction! Now What Do You Do?
The eBay Buyer’s FAQ
Sample:
A Beginner's Guide to the Different eBay Auction Types.
Over the years, eBay has introduced all sorts of different auction types, in an effort to give people more options when they buy and sell their things on eBay.
For every seller who doesn't like the idea that their item might sell for a far lower price than they intend, there's another who wants to shift hundreds of the same item quickly. eBay tries to cater to all tastes. This email gives you an overview of the different kinds of auctions and their advantages for you.
Normal Auctions.
These are the bread-and-butter of eBay, the auctions everyone knows: buyers bid, others outbid them, they bid again, and the winner gets the item. Simple.
Reserve Auctions.
Reserve auctions are for sellers who don't want their items to sell for less than a certain price - a concept you'll know about if you're familiar with real auctions. They work just like normal auctions on eBay, except that the buyer will be told if their bid does not meet the reserve price you set, and they'll need to bid again if they want the item. If no-one is willing to meet your price, then the auction is cancelled, and you keep the item.
Fixed Price ('Buy it Now') Auctions.
Buy it Now auctions can work in one of two ways. You can add a Buy it Now button to a normal auction, meaning that buyers can choose either to bid normally or to simply pay the asking price and avoid the whole bidding process. Some sellers, though, now cut out the auction process altogether and simply list all their items at fixed price. This lets you avoid all the complications of the auction format and simply list your items for how much you want them to sell for.
Recently, eBay added a twist to fixed price auctions: the 'best offer'. This means that buyers can contact you to negotiate a price, which could be a good way to get sell some extra stock at a small discount. The only downside to reserve and fixed price auctions is that you pay a small extra fee to use these formats. In general, it is more worth using reserve auctions for higher-priced items and fixed price auctions for lower-priced ones - but remember that you can combine the two formats.
Multiple Item ('Dutch') Auctions.
These are auctions where you can sell more than one of a certain item. Dutch auctions can be done by bidding. Buyers bid a price and say how many items they want, and then everyone pays the lowest price that was bid by one of the winning bidders. If you have trouble getting your head around that, then don't worry - everyone else does too! These auctions are very rare.
What is more common is when a seller has a lot of one item, and lists it using a combination of two auction types: a multiple-item fixed price auction. This just means that you can just say how many of the item you they have, and offer them at a fixed price per unit. Buyers can enter how many they want and then just click Buy it Now to get them.
Now that you know about the different types of auctions, you should make sure that the items you plan to sell don't violate eBay's listing policies. The next email will let you know what's allowed and what is a big no-no
