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The OP says he "Only sells to people with significant positive feedback", "Only ships to CONFIRMED Paypal addresses", and "Requires Signature Confirmation for i
by gnosis 14y ago
The OP says he "Only sells to people with significant positive feedback", "Only ships to CONFIRMED Paypal addresses", and "Requires Signature Confirmation for items over $250"
Does ebay policy allow this? I thought the seller had to sell to the winning bidder, regardless of buyer's feedback, etc.
- Karunamon 14y agoThose are flags you can set in your sale, regarding feedback at least. If someone has negative feedback, or lives outside of a list of countries, or has unpaid item strikes, the user won't even see your sale. Confirmed address is a paypal policy you can also turn on, which forces the seller to use their paypal confirmed address when checking out or none at all. If someone wins and they ask you to ship elsewhere, you say no. Which sucks because the buyer might ding your DSRs (detailed seller ratings), which determine your ebay privileges, search ranking position, fees... (Whoever decided that buyers should be exempt from negative feedback needs their fucking head examined) Signature confirmation is an option you set with your shipper.
- DanBlake 14y agoYou cant set a flag for having little or no feedback, only bad feedback. So if I am a brand new ebay account with zero feedback, I can still buy. Its annoying.
- lmm 14y ago>(Whoever decided that buyers should be exempt from negative feedback needs their fucking head examined) It's the best decision ebay ever made. The seller is in a much better position to rip you off than the buyer is (as others pointed out, this scam is only possible for goods that you can convert back to cash). It used to be impossible to leave negative feedback for bad sellers, because the hit to your own reputation cost more than just eating the loss.