Having a tough time remembering (Ebay question)

Zixx

Let's say in an Ebay store you have 20 of the exact same item in a single auction, with an inventory of 20 obviously. Each item costs $1. Using an Ebay calculator, it shows that the amount I would have left over is .20 (not including shipping fees in the total).

What I'm wondering is if a person purchases 5 of that item. Does Ebay charge 5 times and I'd be left with $1 (.20 x 5) or does Ebay charge based on the total amount of $5, which would give me $3.60?

Big difference, and knowing Ebay, I'm pretty sure which would one it is going to be . . .

storm888

I don't fully understand the question.

But........



The insertion fees and final value fees are calculated the same as other fixed price listings.


Your final value fees are calculated per item – the same as other fixed price listings.

PoppaJ

Hi Zixx,

These might help ...

eBay Stores Fee Calculator

eBay Fee Calculator

PayPal Fee Calculator

PoppaJ

alifaxwa2

Can't help with an answer, but here is what the OP is asking:

He is asking about a Dutch auction/BIN.
If he is selling something that item quantity is 20 and I buy five of them at $1 each, are the fees calculated as a $5 sale or as five $1 sales.

Zixx

Thanks Pops and Ali, the Ebay calculator answered the question.

Man, sometimes I just can't figure out a way to ask a question that makes sense to other people. Sure, it sounds understandable in my head . . .


Alifaxwa2, that is indeed what I was trying to ask, and secondly, yes, Dallas does suck


Thanks much guys!

coinmanic

You can pretty much assume that when calculating Ebays fees, the highest possible one is the correct one.