on โ27-11-2012 03:27 PM
So I am a power seller now and what is the reward for being honest and giving good service Nothing only now I am being charged fees ,that stinks I don't want to be a power seller its cost me money very stupid
fran
on โ28-11-2012 01:37 PM
There are a few benefits, though, at least for anyone listing frequently or more as a hobby business anyway - you can achieve TRS status, which may or may not help sales, but you also have increased functionality with listings. If a member isn't registered as a business or doesn't have a store, PS status means you can use multi-quantity and variant listing formats. I know that's unlikely to benefit the casual seller of one-off items, but it's something. ;\
Well, I just learnt something new. Thanks ๐
on โ28-11-2012 01:47 PM
No problem ๐ (The dumb thing is, if you don't qualify, they'll let you go through the entire process of creating a variant listing then block it when you try to submit. ๐ฎ ).
on โ28-11-2012 08:01 PM
I have no problem with having PS and TRS status, I have a store so wouldn't get free listings on that id anyway, I do take advantage of them though as I sell my second hand goods on another id and use the 30 free listings.
on โ28-11-2012 08:26 PM
A little off subject..frans-fashion,
I would really be interested to know how one goes about listing FROM australia onto the US site & wether it is complicated.
Re the 30 free listings that concept was only introduced about 12 months back to encourage more 'mums & dads' type sellers to the site.
The old established sellers never received any real incentives, we all just worked hard to establish our feedback by being honest sellers, then the higher prices followed on the back of our feedback. In those days Feedback was much more OPEN so you had to be honest to establish the level of confidence in the ebay market to attract good buyers.
Basically the same as any business that is in it for the long haul.