Do you mean the sales that you have listed on dotCOM? Or sales to US customers that were originally listed on dotCA?
If you make a lot of US dollar sales (from dotCOM listings) you could look into opening an American bank account.
Not a Canadian bank account in US dollars, an account with an American bank.
Two that are happy to work with Canadian merchants (and snowbirds) are RBCBank and TDNorth. They are, obviously, tied in to Canadian banks.
The advantage is that you can pay your USD fees and purchases from the USD account, and you Canadian fees and purchases from your existing Canadian account.
Paypal is used by many other companies. I have purchased magazine subscriptions, clothing and philatelic material from non-eBay sellers using our US bank account.
When I move USD to Canada, my US bank sends it directly to my Canadian USD account. When I want to withdraw for use in Canada, I only have to pay one set of currency exchange.
When we went to Hawaii in Jan 2017, we used the USD credit card from our RBCBank account, again saving international banking fees.
This works well for us because it was originally connected to our business, which was closed when we retired. I also opened one for my micro-business online, but the fees were high enough that just having the Canadian account was acceptable in spite of the double currency exchange.
w~~_7.JPG "pjcdn2005"){kind=avatar}
