Can i sell womens clothes
Can I sell womens clothes online because I don't have a car, I don't have a job, I don't have a bank account, I don't have a desktop, I don't have a degree, I have a tablet it looks like a small ipad
5 comments
Can I sell womens clothes online because I don't have a car, I don't have a job, I don't have a bank account, I don't have a desktop, I don't have a degree, I have a tablet it looks like a small ipad
wastingtime101
·1 year agoWithout a checking account you cannot sell on eBay.
You also need to be at least 18 years of age to use eBay and, as others said, eBay will need to verify your ID and social security number.
Unless your circumstances change to meet eBay's minimum seller requirements, you're better off finding a marketplace intended for local, in person sales, where the expectation is people picking up the item and paying in cash.
albertabrightalberta
·1 year ago@kiande2466
You've received some good advice about ebay, banking, shipping and policies.
I'm going to comment on your desired category.
Selling clothing is tough because the category is saturated and when selling used clothing, condition, measurements and lots of clear and definitive pictures require a good amount of works. Be totally transparent about condition, flaws, stains, etc.
Since brands, styles and sizing can vary even within the same brand, be prepared to accept returns.
powell-collectibles
·1 year agoHonestly, seems like you don’t have what you need to sell. Having a small tablet doesn’t seem like enough. If you’re not going to have a car, can you walk to the post office? How are you going to print labels? Going with QR codes seems like a hassle, especially if you are selling More than one item per day. If you are not selling more than one item per day, you aren’t going to be making very much money on eBay.
perhaps more importantly, seems to me that successful sellers don’t sell on eBay cause it is a last resort. They have a good idea of what to do before they start selling.
I’m not in the camp that you need to read, read, read to be a good seller. I’m a great seller – I really don’t read policy. I learned some things from these boards, a lot of common sense, and I also buy on eBay. I understand What a good seller is, what a bad seller is. I know how to pack things – you don’t pick this up from policy documents. I know how to describe things – you don’t pick this up from policy documents. I do what is right – over and above what would be in a policy document. I put myself in the buyers shoes – you don’t get this from reading what an eBay employee tells you that the rules are.
if I were you, I think long and hard about whether I’m a natural fit as an eBay seller. If you are doing it because you think that’s your only option, you aren’t going to do well. You’ll end up losing money and time. You’ll be worse off than when you started. You really have to know how to source items, have a good feel for what something is worth out researching prices for two hours, you have to really understand how to price things, etc.. Again, read all the policy documents you want – it’s not gonna help you to become a good seller. It helps a good sellers avoid pitfalls – perhaps. But, that’s really it.
kensgiftshop
·1 year ago@kiande2466
To sell here and get paid, you have to provide a checking account and your SSN.
soh.maryl
·1 year agoMost of that doesn't matter, but you will need a bank account to sell on eBay.
And, please, if you do decide to sell, read every bit of information that you can find about eBay selling.