2 hours after submitting 20+ listings, still not showing up in searches...

I really don't understand how ebay rationalizes this. If I am paying their ridiculous (and likely increasing as I type) fees, then how is it okay to withhold my items from being seen by potential customers for more than 2 hours?
They show in "my ebay" as "active" and the clock has been ticking on them since they were submitted. There should be a prorated refund for the amount of time that's been taken multiplied by the amount of items it's affected.
They show in "my ebay" as "active" and the clock has been ticking on them since they were submitted. There should be a prorated refund for the amount of time that's been taken multiplied by the amount of items it's affected.
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Comments
If you're mad now... just wait til tomorrow.
<< <i>If you're mad now... just wait til tomorrow.
Great, what goes on tomorrow?
Collecting Robin Ventura and Matt Luke.
<< <i>
<< <i>If you're mad now... just wait til tomorrow.
Great, what goes on tomorrow? >>
quarter beer night just gets raised to a dollar
Lol, nothing, but I waited for two days once before my item came up in a search. ebay is fun and stuff.
Steve
ive had some take as long as 6-12 hours.
doesnt really affect the sale price
<< <i>so are they showing now?
ive had some take as long as 6-12 hours.
doesnt really affect the sale price >>
Just started appearing about an hour ago, albeit with three hours missing.
Collecting Robin Ventura and Matt Luke.
I understand your position. But consider the following:
If a 1 day auction, then 21 out of 24 hours = 87.5% of potential viewable time;
If a 3 day auction, then 69 out of 72 hours = 95.8% of potential viewable time;
If a 7 day auction, then 165 out of 168 hours = 98.2% of potential viewable time; and
If a 10 day auction, then 237 out of 240 hours = 98.8% of potential viewable time.
Yes, you should get what you pay for, e.g., 100% of potential viewable time. On the other hand, like what Cards4Charity said, I don't think those missing three (3) hours will affect the final sale price.
/s/ JackWESQ
<< <i>Oh wait, it is October 1st not April 1st. >>
hahaha
"...Although your listings will generally be searchable within 24 hours, for Trust & Safety reasons, there are times when this can take longer..."
<< <i>Dear jacksoncoupage,
I understand your position. But consider the following:
If a 1 day auction, then 21 out of 24 hours = 87.5% of potential viewable time;
If a 3 day auction, then 69 out of 72 hours = 95.8% of potential viewable time;
If a 7 day auction, then 165 out of 168 hours = 98.2% of potential viewable time; and
If a 10 day auction, then 237 out of 240 hours = 98.8% of potential viewable time.
Yes, you should get what you pay for, e.g., 100% of potential viewable time. On the other hand, like what Cards4Charity said, I don't think those missing three (3) hours will affect the final sale price.
/s/ JackWESQ >>
Perfect. So I stand by my wanting 12.5% of my fees back for those listings.
The important thing to me is that if I am (as a low-end seller) going to be paying $0.35+ to list, plus FVFs on 20+ items that I've priced with buy-it-now's to move quickly, I should at the very least get the full 3 days from the point that ebay decides to have the items show in searches.
Petty? Maybe. But with ebay constantly making it harder for the seller, I expect to receive what I am paying for.
Collecting Robin Ventura and Matt Luke.
Collecting Robin Ventura and Matt Luke.
I remember back in the 1998 - 2000 time frame this was going on.