I received a message from eBay Your account is about to be charged
Hello
I've been receiving this message from eBay for two days now: "Your account is about to be charged."
It's a small amount, but it's been two days since I received it, and I hadn't received it before.
What's this? Something new?
8 comments
theshoppingmom2
·1 year ago@cristian3_6 if you do not have enough from sales they will take it either from your checking account or a credit card you have on file with them.
monica-sells
·1 year agoGo to your payments page
Any official notice will be in a banner across the top in red (or blue).
with the same message. It will give you the option to pay it before they initiate an automatic payment.
https://www.ebay.com/sh/fin
dirk12955
·1 year agoI got that eBay message a few days ago when my third account didn't have enough sales
to cover the monthly store fee.
And, That's just sad.
inhawaii
·1 year agoWas this a email or a official ebay message?
ittybitnot
·1 year ago"Your account is about to be charged."
@cristian3_6
That is all there is to the message? They don't tell you what for? As @kensgiftshop suggested, if you don't have enough in "available funds" for whatever the problem is, eBay is going to take it anyway. Sometimes you get upcharged extra if you used UPS or FedEx for shipping labels when you bought them on eBay. If you don't have enough to fund a return or cancellation, eBay will take it from your bank account or credit card. If you have funds "on hold" due to a claim/return/refund eBay will not allow you to use them. You have to fund it first from your own money, and then wait until later for that hold amount to be released to you.
toysaver
·1 year agoIf you have a sale before the charge they will take the funds from that instead.
toysaver
·1 year agoMine was sent Tuesday April 1 for my store subscription a few hours after my weekly payout. The email said the charge would occur in 3 days but instead they deducted it from my sales.
kensgiftshop
·1 year agoWhatever it is, you didn't have enough in avaliable funds to cover it so they'll take it from your checking.