
10-16-2019 08:10 PM
I was recently offered a fair price on an item, which i would like to accept. The person asked in the 'Message' portion if I would be willing to ship for 15.00... Looking it up, shipping to her location is 15.50, so I wouldn't mind. (I really just want to build up my experience on Ebay.) So, can I change it within the Offer? Or do I have to change it in the listing, then accept the offer?
I would appreciate any help! Thank you!
10-16-2019 09:19 PM - edited 10-16-2019 09:34 PM
@awaken_finds wrote:I was recently offered a fair price on an item, which i would like to accept. The person asked in the 'Message' portion if I would be willing to ship for 15.00... Looking it up, shipping to her location is 15.50, so I wouldn't mind.
Simple method: Make a counteroffer with an item price that is lower by the shipping difference and leave your shipping alone.
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10-17-2019 02:36 PM
The eBay policy is that shipping is not part of the Best Offer haggling, since shipping is not a profit centre and the seller does not actually keep the money.
The workaround is as dennis suggests, to make the adjustment in the asking price and leave the shipping unchanged.
You have the buyer's postal code right?
https://www.canadapost.ca/cpotools/apps/far/business/findARate?execution=e1s1
And also your Small Business Solutions number to use buying online labels from SnapShip, Paypal or Shippo?
10-17-2019 06:09 PM
the easiest way is, once you agreed to lower shipping, and they buy the item is to lower the shipping price on your invoice.. 1 step , easy. no need to go in and change things..
especially if they change their mind..
10-20-2019 05:20 PM
10-20-2019 07:59 PM
EBay doesn't try to keep up with the post office (and courier) pricing.
Those are not under their control and any mistake..... who would get the blame?
Bookmark this:
https://www.canadapost.ca/cpotools/apps/far/business/findARate?execution=e1s1
And this:
https://postcalc.usps.com/?country=10440
Those will be more accurate than any third party.
And on Canada Post remember that the PO went metric in 1974 and any other measurements will be a wild guess.