You should look at the site Ebay and filter information about Australia. From here you will be able to see all of the fees that you can be charges with.
Yes, and if it does sell, you have to pay commission too. However, if you relist it and it sells the second time, then eBay will refund one of the listing fees so that you only had to list it once. If it doesn't sell the second time however, you will have to pay each subsequent listing fee.
Listing fees plus final value fees. Plus if you use paypal they will take a cut also.
Go to eBay and read all about there listing and selling fees. I will post the link.
Yes, when setting up your Seller Account with them you agree to allow them to take your fees automatically from your chosen source, when the fees fall due.
Go into eBay and look in the seller tools under seller fees. Sometimes eBay offers cheaper fees for different things like; length of your listing, additional photos, listings for auctions or buy it now auctions. I think the regular fee right now is 25 cents per auction listing with one free photo. There are options for many features to choose from.
eBay is definitely a good place to sell and buy racing cards. But, remember eBay will charge listing fees and 10% commission from the final value of your cards worth. Despite the huge fees, the plus point is, your card will get global presence by listing on eBay. Another option is Amazon.com but, it will charge you higher fees. Recently, Beckett Business Solution is gaining popularity. It provides an innovative retail network.
Yes there are seller fees. Sometime though they do have "Free listing" days, but not very often.
eBay is definitely a good place to sell and buy MTG sports cards. But, remember for selling, eBay will charge listing fees and 10% commission from the final value of your cards worth. Despite the huge fees, the plus point is, your card will get global presence by listing on eBay. Another option is Amazon.com but, it will charge you higher fees. Recently, Beckett Business Solution is gaining popularity. It provides an innovative retail network.
No, there are no trick, or hidden, fees to using eBay but you do need to know where to look to be certain of what you will be charged. There is no charge whatsoever for using eBay as a buyer only. As a seller you will incur insertion fees, upgrade fees and final value fees. There are also subscription services you can select to use, such as subscribing to an eBay Store, using Selling Manager Pro, etc, and you will be charged a recurring monthly fee for these. If you accept payment through PayPal - and it is almost certain that you will have to do that - you also have to pay them a fee as well. All sites have different fees, based on the local currency, and they are liable to change at any time so it is not possible to give a precise reply here on WikiAnswers. So you should go to the help section on the eBay site where you intend to create your listings and search for "fees" to find the most up to date information.
All of your eBay fees will be charged to your seller account and you will be billed monthly, either on the 1st of the month or the 15th, depending on you billing cycle which, in turn, depends on the point during the month when you actually joined eBay. The fee will then normally be taken automatically from your chosen funding source anything from 5 to 20 days after you receive your bill, depending on the method you use to settle the bill.
eBay charges fees and paypal charges fees all the fees are not just going to eBay so yes it is fair
eBay charge an "insertion fee" when you create your listing (which is what they call writing the ad for your auction). If you want to use upgrades such as adding extra photos, or adding a reserve price, then they will charge you "upgrade fees" as well. All of these fees are payable whether your item goes on to sell or not. If your listing ends with a sale you will be charged another fee - the "final value fee" - in addition to all of the other fees you've incurred so far. To see what the fees will actually cost you, go to the help section on the eBay site that you will be using to create your listings; this is not necessarily your own eBay home site (for example, you might be registered on the UK eBay site but choose to create your listings on the US site; in this case you will need to search the US help section). Assuming that your listing ends in a sale and your buyer pays you through PayPal, you will also be charged a fee to receive the PayPal payment. To see how much PayPal will take from you, go to your home PayPal site and search for "fees".