07-28-2017 11:34 AM
07-28-2017 01:21 PM
Immediate payment required is a choice not a requirement.
I do not use it on my listings, but for a different reason - buyers who need the 5 days to transfer money into paypal.
07-28-2017 01:26 PM
The poster is referring to the immediate payment requirement that ebay has been putting on listings.
It is not a choice unless something has changed in the last couple of days.
07-28-2017 01:28 PM
I think that most of us would prefer to make our own choices regarding immediate payment but right now that is the way they have it set up. Since pins are usually the item that you sell in multiples why don't you get up combined shipping for just the pins?
07-28-2017 01:29 PM
@emerald40 wrote:Immediate payment required is a choice not a requirement.
I do not use it on my listings, but for a different reason - buyers who need the 5 days to transfer money into paypal.
According to eBay, no longer. BINs under $1000 are now subject to immediate payment. Or did it change yet again?
07-28-2017 01:32 PM
I've never had Ebay make me do immediate payment in my listings. I just have it as an option every time I post something for sale.
Are they only doing it for certain categories?
07-28-2017 01:33 PM
Is there some place ebay is stating these new changes because there have been a lot of them lately.
And who keeps $1,000 in their paypal account just sitting there.
07-28-2017 01:36 PM
Just read a couple threads and according to other posters, a seller can disable that feature.
07-28-2017 01:38 PM
No, it can't be disabled by the seller....not according to Trinton
07-28-2017 01:41 PM - edited 07-28-2017 01:46 PM
https://pages.ebay.com/help/pay/require-immediate-payment.html
How immediate payment works
Requiring immediate payment is useful if you're selling a time-sensitive item (for example, concert tickets), and you want to make sure the listing remains available until the transaction is successfully completed. To require immediate payment, you must meet certain requirements and the listing must include any related costs, so your buyer knows exactly how much to pay.
If you have an auction-style listing with a Buy It Now option, both the Buy It Now button and the immediate payment requirement disappear once a bid is placed (or, if you list with a reserve price, once your reserve price is met). In that case, the listing becomes a regular auction-style listing, with the item going to the highest bidder. For items priced below $1000 with a specified shipping cost and where PayPal is the only payment method offered, buyers who click Buy It Now are asked to pay immediately.
For all other items, if you list with a fixed price, you can require a buyer who clicks Buy It Now to pay you immediately using PayPal. If you require immediate payment, the item remains available for purchase until a buyer has completed a PayPal payment, or until the listing expires. The first buyer who clicks Buy It Now and completes their PayPal payment officially purchases your item. Once a buyer completes payment, the listing ends.
Immediate payment is automatically required on items priced below $1000, that have a specified shipping cost, and where PayPal is the only payment method offered.
This is the written policy....unwriten policies are that the cart won't work and your buyer may not be able to ask you for an invoice, among others
07-28-2017 01:42 PM
@mcguire-hd wrote:I've never had Ebay make me do immediate payment in my listings. I just have it as an option every time I post something for sale.
Are they only doing it for certain categories?
They announced it a few years ago but have been slowly rolling it out. I think that now it affects most or all sellers. You don't sell to Canada so I can't tell but if you have someone click on buy it now and commit to buy comes up then you are not affected yet. But if it goes directly to a payment screen then you are affected and buyers would have to use the cart or pay for one item at a time.
07-28-2017 02:18 PM
07-28-2017 02:26 PM
@pjcdn2005 wrote:No, it can't be disabled by the seller....not according to Trinton
The ebay "automatic IPR" is easily disabled--the buyer need only click on Buy It Now and close the "pay now" window.
Just reporting what I have read on a few threads of the above statement of what other sellers are doing to get around it.
07-28-2017 02:44 PM
@emerald40 wrote:
@pjcdn2005 wrote:No, it can't be disabled by the seller....not according to Trinton
The ebay "automatic IPR" is easily disabled--the buyer need only click on Buy It Now and close the "pay now" window.
Just reporting what I have read on a few threads of the above statement of what other sellers are doing to get around it.
If you have been selected for eBays I PR test, you have no choice at all. I can bulk edit the setting, but due to the test it still applies. A seller I regularly buy from would provide combined shipping. He sent me the combined invoice and I was still forced to pay one at a time. Ask ymealord....stuck with the same problem.
07-28-2017 02:48 PM
@odditiesandantiquities1 wrote:
@emerald40 wrote:
@pjcdn2005 wrote:No, it can't be disabled by the seller....not according to Trinton
The ebay "automatic IPR" is easily disabled--the buyer need only click on Buy It Now and close the "pay now" window.
Just reporting what I have read on a few threads of the above statement of what other sellers are doing to get around it.
If you have been selected for eBays I PR test, you have no choice at all. I can bulk edit the setting, but due to the test it still applies. A seller I regularly buy from would provide combined shipping. He sent me the combined invoice and I was still forced to pay one at a time. Ask ymealord....stuck with the same problem.
So the workaround that others are suggesting does not work after all.
I guess I am not in the test yet because I had no problem selling or buying and did not run into IPR.