The entire point of an auction is that people who want the Thing can offer to pay more money than other people previously offered. On auctions, those offers are known as bids.
The bidding process is competitive. People bid more than other people all the time.
Indeed, these increasing bids are the whole point and purpose of selling something at auction.
I assume when you state "he one auction", you mean that that bidder had placed the highest bid at the time the eBay auction ended. If that's the case, that buyer won the auction.
On eBay, auction winners are supposed to pay through eBay. Once the buyer's payment has been confirmed by eBay, eBay will notify you with a message saying, essentially: "PAID -- SHIP NOW".
At that point, eBay also provides the buyer's shipping address to you.
Yes, you should send that item to the winning bidder -- the buyer -- once he has paid.
monroe67
Mentor4 months agoThe entire point of an auction is that people who want the Thing can offer to pay more money than other people previously offered. On auctions, those offers are known as bids.
The bidding process is competitive. People bid more than other people all the time.
Indeed, these increasing bids are the whole point and purpose of selling something at auction.
I assume when you state "he one auction", you mean that that bidder had placed the highest bid at the time the eBay auction ended. If that's the case, that buyer won the auction.
On eBay, auction winners are supposed to pay through eBay. Once the buyer's payment has been confirmed by eBay, eBay will notify you with a message saying, essentially: "PAID -- SHIP NOW".
At that point, eBay also provides the buyer's shipping address to you.
Yes, you should send that item to the winning bidder -- the buyer -- once he has paid.
inceptions
Mentor4 months agoHi @aardvark152
Please reread your item title, and post back with what you were trying to say.
Generally though, if your auction ends with a winning bid, you are required to ship within your stated handling time. What is the buyer's issue?