This was posted 6 years 8 months 9 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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eBay - Sell Your Old Tech, Receive a Voucher Up to $50

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eBay - Sell Your Old Tech, Receive a Voucher Up to $50
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Cashback
DooDah on 10/08/2017 - 10:11 sellercentre.ebay.com.au (314 clicks)
Last edited 10/08/2017 - 10:13

May be targeted.

• Receive a $20 eBay voucher when you list and sell items totalling to $200 or more on eBay.com.au during the Promotion Period.
• Receive a $30 eBay voucher when you list and sell items totalling to $300 or more on eBay.com.au during the Promotion Period.
• Receive a $50 eBay voucher when you list and sell items totalling to $500 or more on eBay.com.au during the Promotion Period.
• Limit of 1 voucher per person.

Terms & Conditions

• eBay’s standard fees specified on www.ebay.com.au continue to apply.

• eBay’s User Agreement and other rules and policies continue to apply and are set out at: http://pages.ebay.com.au/help/policies/overview.html.

• eBay reserves the right to verify eligibility of sellers and listings to participate in this offer. Persons who violate these Terms and Conditions may not be eligible for future promotions on eBay.com.au.

• To the extent permitted by law, eBay is not liable for any injury, loss or damage of any nature whatsoever (including but not limited to indirect or consequential loss) which is suffered or sustained as a result of or in connection with receiving, taking or using the discount.

• Any tax liability arising as a result of accepting the offer or in relation to qualifying listings is the responsibility of the seller.
• eBay reserves the right to vary these Terms and Conditions at its reasonable discretion by publishing revised terms on ebay.com.au.

• This promotion is offered by eBay International A.G.

• These Terms and Conditions are governed by the laws of New South Wales and the courts of New South Wales shall have non-exclusive jurisdiction in relation to any dispute arising out of, or in connection to, these Terms and Conditions or this promotion.

Electrical & Electronics

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closed Comments

  • sigh on 10/08/2017 - 10:14

    Targeted, mine requires a $500 sell before getting voucher on only one of my accounts.

  • googoogaga on 10/08/2017 - 10:15

    wish it included iPads:(

    edit: seems like the T&Cs includes more categories

  • xdirex on 10/08/2017 - 10:16

    $20 voucher will barely cover your selling fees.

    • congo on 10/08/2017 - 10:18

      Selling fees is 9%?

      • Turd on 10/08/2017 - 10:19

        13% with paypal fees and shipping fees

      • tajid on 10/08/2017 - 10:21

        9.9% so just enough. But paypal takes another 2.6%.

        • Scab on 10/08/2017 - 10:30
          +3

          +10% GST on eBay fees, so all up 13.75%.

        • [Deactivated] on 10/08/2017 - 11:14

          11% now with gst.

        • [Deactivated] on 10/08/2017 - 11:18

          @Scab: also add on the always lower currency conversion 'fee' if buyer is international

    • ash2000 on 10/08/2017 - 10:20
      +6

      When you include eBay fees, GST on ebay fees, fees on shipping, gst on fees on shipping, and Paypal fees, you'd still be out of pocket.

      We are in desperate need of competition in the Australian market. Roll on Amazon.com.au

    • Scab on 10/08/2017 - 10:31
      +1

      $20 voucher will barely cover your selling fees.

      Selling fees should be incorporated into the price and are ultimately paid by the buyer.

      And you have to pay selling fees anyway, so this is an extra $20 you wouldn't get.

      • xdirex on 10/08/2017 - 10:44
        +4

        Yes, you're not wrong.

        However it's still relevant for people who aren't experienced selling on eBay, who may suddenly think taking advantage of this offer is going to land them some cash (basically the people this is targeted to).

    • DEvok on 10/08/2017 - 11:14

      Hey they could give you nothing, it's better than nothing.

  • monkp on 10/08/2017 - 10:33

    so basically sell anything on ebay within promotion period (exclude mentioned categories from t&c) is eligible for voucher right?

    • damion on 10/08/2017 - 11:42
      +1

      That's the way I read it

  • Jaduqimon on 10/08/2017 - 10:41

    List $500 on the target ebay account.

    use "PINCH" on the dummy buyer account so you only pay $450 but the targeted ebay account receives $500.

    get the $50 voucher.

    Total outgoing: $450 + $70 (14% fee on $500)

    Total income: $500 + $50 voucher

    profit = $30

    • King Tightarse on 10/08/2017 - 10:42

      followed by banned for life on eBay

    • ash2000 on 10/08/2017 - 11:04

      @dabell

      Probably worth educating yourself of this law (or the equivalent act in your state) before you do this.

      http://www.austlii.edu.au/au/legis/vic/consol_act/ca195882/s…

      Not many would expose themselves to a criminal record for $30 profit.

    • [Deactivated] on 10/08/2017 - 11:19

      Or you can just get a job

      • Jaduqimon on 10/08/2017 - 11:20

        yep because having and job and doing this is mutually exclusive.

        • [Deactivated] on 10/08/2017 - 12:18

          Correct.

    • Scab on 10/08/2017 - 11:28

      eBay do have algorithms to detect this kind of thing, you would need a dynamic or different IP and a different PayPal account.

      Hardly worth it for $30.

      • Jaduqimon on 10/08/2017 - 16:35

        hardly worth it for $30????

        look at these people scrambling for a $15 pizza: https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/323062?page=5#comment

        • Scab on 10/08/2017 - 16:44
          +1

          That doesn't involve risking your account.

          BTW, I'm picking up my free pizza at 6pm, it's a Grand Italian with an Edge crust.

          Total cost: 0.00, total risk: 0.00, total flavour 8.00.

        • Jaduqimon on 10/08/2017 - 16:51

          @Scab: haha nice. I got 4 codes yesterday too. It's good to not worry about dinner for 4 nights =)

          Not much risk if u ask a friend to help out =p

      • Zachary on 10/08/2017 - 22:05

        How do you know….did you try?

  • grasstown on 10/08/2017 - 11:48
    +1

    After hearing all the sellers who have been scammed by lying buyers who get their moneys refunded, I can't be bothered even trying to sell on eBay

    • Scab on 10/08/2017 - 14:17

      I've never been scammed, I don't sell to overseas as the rules differ from country to country, I try not to sell second-hand computer stuff as that's asking for trouble and I ship anything over $50 with tracking.

      My PayPal account is also funded by my debit card so I have the option of chargeback.

      Haven't had an issue yet and if I did I would make PayPal/eBay wear it.

      • Jaduqimon on 10/08/2017 - 16:59

        The scam is not people claiming they haven't received your items. It's when they open item not described and then PayPal/eBay automatically side with them and ask them to ship the items back to you.

        When you get the return package it's a brick. You lose.

        P.s. the buyer can do this within 180 days of purchase.

        • Scab on 10/08/2017 - 17:08

          PayPal do not "automatically side with them" and you can dispute what is sent back.

          Worst case scenario is that eBay will wear it, all you have to do is threaten them with a FIO complaint and they will cave in, or do a chargeback.

        • Jaduqimon on 10/08/2017 - 17:10

          @Scab: then they ban your account.

        • Scab on 10/08/2017 - 17:13

          @dabell:

          No they don't, you need to stop reading all the negative stuff and horror stories about PayPal/eBay from people who don't know how to use it.

        • Jaduqimon on 10/08/2017 - 17:20

          @Scab: I'm speaking from personal experience from selling stuff on eBay. I have over 1000 transactions. Some of them inevitably went sour. Yes I can probably dispute and take it further but in the grand scheme of things it ain't worth the effort unless the item was of high value.

          Basically as the seller u are guilty until proven innocent in PayPal/eBay's eyes and the ownerous is on you to prove it.

          Potential scammers knows this and they pull their stunt on you.

        • Scab on 10/08/2017 - 17:23

          @dabell:

          it ain't worth the effort

          What effort, all it takes is a phone call?

          Basically as the seller u are guilty until proven innocent in PayPal/eBay's eyes and the ownerous is on you to prove it.

          No it's not, sure the buyer has the upper hand as eBay wants to attract them and get them to spend, but it's not as bad for the seller as you make out.

          There are ways to protect yourself as I outlined earlier.

          EDIT: BTW, if it's a small amount and not worth the hassle then why would scammers bother when they can go after high value items?

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