Leave either a negative, neutral, or positive overall feedback. Rate the transaction with a bit of details; communication with the seller, expectation versus reality of item received based on description, shipping costs.

100% buyer feedback means that the account has received at least 1 feedback within the past 12 months. Period. A buyer only account (or buying only for the past 1 year) will always be either 0% (if there is no feedback activity during the past year, like with this posting account of mine) or 100%.

Leaving feedback for the seller comes in three exciting flavors: Positive feedback: Someone once said, “All you have is your reputation.” Reputation is what makes eBay function. Neutral feedback: You can leave neutral feedback if you feel so-so about a specific transaction.

Ask them directly: If you really want the item, you can message the seller and ask what the lowest price that they will accept is. This is acceptable on eBay and a good way to make sure you get the item without using all of your offers up. Be reasonable: Don’t offer $5 for a $100 item.

A reasonable offer is one that leads to negotiation and an eventual sale. In other words: there is no simple answer and you will only know after the fact. A reasonable offer is one that leads to negotiation and an eventual sale. In other words: there is no simple answer and you will only know after the fact.

There is no way to ID who is watching your sale, or why. Furthermore, watch counts don’t provide any social proof or sense of urgency to shoppers. eBay recently began removing watch counts on most listings, so only sellers can see the number of watchers on their own listings.

If you want to increase sales on eBay, here are some tips to consider.

1. Customize your eBay store’s appearance. What do you want your potential customers to see?
2. Use keywords to attract views.
3. Take advantage of promotions.
4. Content is king.
5. Use email marketing.
6. Maintain great seller ratings.