10-13-2021 02:57 PM
10-13-2021 05:33 PM
how important it is for eBay to get all sellers and buyers to give their feedbacks on all items
Completely unimportant.
Feedback has always been voluntary and only about 40% of transactions get any.
And eBay doesn't use feedback to assess member accounts.
f you get a early package you cannot give a negative feedback for approximately 7 days how realistic is your feedback?
Only if your seller is one of the few whose FB is set that way, which is a perk eBay gives to mega-sellers.
With two incorrect and misunderstood premises, your hypothesis fails.
10-14-2021 10:18 AM
...what, what, what the hell did you inhale?!
10-14-2021 02:05 PM
@femmefan1946 wrote:how important it is for eBay to get all sellers and buyers to give their feedbacks on all items
Completely unimportant.
Feedback has always been voluntary and only about 40% of transactions get any.
And eBay doesn't use feedback to assess member accounts.
f you get a early package you cannot give a negative feedback for approximately 7 days how realistic is your feedback?
Only if your seller is one of the few whose FB is set that way, which is a perk eBay gives to mega-sellers.
With two incorrect and misunderstood premises, your hypothesis fails.
Several years ago there were standalone programs that could be used with eBay. The fees were based on feedback. More feedback. More fees. Would be interesting to know if they still are using that model or have switched to something else? Fortunately no longer enrolled because of a fee increase.
-Lotz
10-20-2021 10:37 PM - edited 10-20-2021 10:38 PM
I find feedback close to pointless. If I buy from you 99.99999% chance I'll leave a positive, 5 stars and "fast shipping" in the comments...even if it takes 3 weeks to get to me. You'd have to do something pretty "out there" to get me to do anything different. If I sell you something, as soon as I ship I leave a positive with "fast payment" in the comments...even if it takes 3 days for me to get the payment. Buyers can only get positives anyway, so what does it matter?