
11-13-2021 02:23 PM
Solved! Go to Solution.
11-13-2021 09:19 PM
First thing the fee base includes taxes collected so your example should add up to $14.25
HOWEVER
Your fee base is actually based on the Item total, the Tax collect AND......
The lesser of the amount of DOMESTIC shipping or what the buyer actually paid.
I'd bet your domestic shipping for the item sold is $1.50 (and I would win that bet).
Fees on shipping (now 10 years old) was always based on the lesser of the lowest domestic rate offered or the actual amount paid by the buyer. If you sell one of you "free shipping in Canada" items to a US buyer you would not pay any fees on shipping the US buyer paid.
11-13-2021 09:19 PM
First thing the fee base includes taxes collected so your example should add up to $14.25
HOWEVER
Your fee base is actually based on the Item total, the Tax collect AND......
The lesser of the amount of DOMESTIC shipping or what the buyer actually paid.
I'd bet your domestic shipping for the item sold is $1.50 (and I would win that bet).
Fees on shipping (now 10 years old) was always based on the lesser of the lowest domestic rate offered or the actual amount paid by the buyer. If you sell one of you "free shipping in Canada" items to a US buyer you would not pay any fees on shipping the US buyer paid.
11-14-2021 08:00 PM
Fees on shipping (now 10 years old) was always based on the lesser of the lowest domestic rate offered or the actual amount paid by the buyer. If you sell one of you "free shipping in Canada" items to a US buyer you would not pay any fees on shipping the US buyer paid
Ok so this explain why fees were based on $13.50 cause yes my domestic shipping was $1.50 on this item. This is kinda weird tho i don't understand why fees are based on the domestic shipping cost instead of the actual shipping cost the US buyer paid
I did not knew that at all. It means that if we do a lot of US sales, we should use free domestic shipping... i don't understand the logic
11-14-2021 09:07 PM
@rocketscollectibles wrote:
This is kinda weird tho i don't understand why fees are based on the domestic shipping cost instead of the actual shipping cost the US buyer paid
I did not knew that at all. It means that if we do a lot of US sales, we should use free domestic shipping... i don't understand the logic
International shipping rates are generally higher than domestic shipping rates. As Final Value Fees are charged on shipping fees as well as the item cost (and taxes collected by eBay, where applicable), how many sellers do you think would offer international shipping if they were charged FVF on international shipping rates?
11-14-2021 09:38 PM
i don't understand why fees are based on the domestic shipping cost instead of the actual shipping cost the US buyer paid
It was intended as a perk and an incentive to do International shipping. The same policy applies to US sellers (maybe other countries as well).
When this first started only less that 5% of my sales were within Canada, these days it's about 20% so it's only on Overseas where this is much of a deal for me as my CA/US shipping charges are almost the same (more on some things)
The total amount of the sale includes the item price, any handling charges, the shipping service the buyer selects, sales tax, and any other applicable fees. If you offer 1-day or international shipping as well as a cheaper or free option (like domestic shipping), the total amount of the sale is calculated based on the cheapest domestic option you offer.
https://www.ebay.ca/help/selling/fees-credits-invoices/selling-fees?id=4822#section2
11-15-2021 01:44 AM - edited 11-15-2021 01:48 AM
If you offer 1-day or international shipping as well as a cheaper or free option (like domestic shipping), the total amount of the sale is calculated based on the cheapest domestic option you offer
I understand fees are based on the lowest shipping option. But what they mean by the offer 1-day shipping?
Not the most clear policy i must say
Edit: nvm i just realised and guess it's a shipping option i switched the link text to french