You mean if you overcharge a buyer? It's your choice if you wish to refund some of it. I used to do it & I might if I was way off base, but there's no requirement to.
As for how shipping costs are calculated, I don't know what carrier you're using, but it's generally based on the carrier's rate tables for distance & weight. You can find details on the individual carrier's websites. That said, if you choose to use Calculated Shipping, none of that matters, you just enter the package weight & measurements & eBay will calculate the cost to the buyer & automatically show them the correct cost. eBay also has negotiated discounts with USPS, so that's figured in. IDK if they have discounts with Fedex or UPS, because I do not use those options.
simply-the-best-for-you
Mentor1 month agoYou mean if you overcharge a buyer? It's your choice if you wish to refund some of it. I used to do it & I might if I was way off base, but there's no requirement to.
As for how shipping costs are calculated, I don't know what carrier you're using, but it's generally based on the carrier's rate tables for distance & weight. You can find details on the individual carrier's websites. That said, if you choose to use Calculated Shipping, none of that matters, you just enter the package weight & measurements & eBay will calculate the cost to the buyer & automatically show them the correct cost. eBay also has negotiated discounts with USPS, so that's figured in. IDK if they have discounts with Fedex or UPS, because I do not use those options.
krazzykats
Mentor1 month ago · EditedNot usually, but I did have had a couple of shipment credits from the USPS for overpaying a while back.