Meet the Other Phone. Only the apps you allow.

Meet the Other Phone.
Only the apps you allow.

Buy now

Please or to access all these features

eBay

If you buy or sell items on eBay, you will find tips and advice on this forum.

Have fees gone down??

2 replies

alltoomuchrightnow · 01/08/2014 23:33

Just read this -

August 2014

	<strong>*</strong>New final value fee cap for private sellers on eBay.co.uk<strong>*</strong>	

01 August, 2014 | 12:29PM BST

Hello,

On 2 September 2014, the maximum final value fee for private sellers will increase from £75 to £250. This change will only impact listings with a sale price of £750 and above (or £937.50 and above for private sellers with a Basic Shop) and will affect items listed from 2 September 2014 onwards.

As a private seller without a Basic Shop, this means that if you sell an item for under £2,500 your final value fee will be 10% of the total transaction price (including postage). If your item sells for over £2,500 you will be charged a maximum final value fee of £250.

As a private seller with a Basic Shop, this means if you sell an item for under £3,125 your final value fee will be 8% of that total transaction price (including postage). If your item sells for over £3125 you will be charged a maximum final value fee of £250.

This change does not apply to motors listings, property or classifieds. Business Seller fees remain unchanged.

Full details of eBay fees for private sellers can be found here.

Regards,
The eBay Team

OP posts:
alltoomuchrightnow · 01/08/2014 23:34

does that mean that for a private seller, final value fee is cheaper now (or will be in September)?
At the moment they are taking 10% of the total, PLUS another 10% of the postage , is that right???

OP posts:
lljkk · 02/08/2014 08:43

Ebay take & for last year have taken 10% of the total that buyers pay including postage, yeah. Plus 20p+ 3.4% of total for paypal.

I didn't know private sellers could have shops (learn something new every day). Not sure how you can spin this as fees going down. £250 is a lot bigger than £75.

New posts on this thread. Refresh page