Here is my reply
Their are some listed information that might help you.
When you list an item for sale on eBay, you'll generally be charged a listing or insertion fee,
even if your item doesn't sell. If you've posted eBay listings worth more than a dollar, expect to be charged in accordance with eBay's fee table.
When you add a new credit card for use on eBay, you'll see a dollar debit in your account.
This isn't a fee or a charge; it's just a way for eBay to verify that your card is both active and possess sufficient funds.
The dollar won't be removed from your account, just placed on hold for a day or two.
Be sure to review all bills or statements received via email by logging in directly to your eBay account.
Most phishing or spoof attempts will try to defraud you by asking you to pay a fake invoice, click on a link to make a payment, or claim that your payment information needs updating.
Should you receive any fraudulent attempts, let eBay know immediately, and don't engage with the scammer.
eBay Subscription Service For the casual seller, as of 2019, all eBay sellers are given their first 50 listings for free;
and once that threshold is eclipsed, they will pay a fee of a listing after that.
Best practice when you have received unexpected charges is to go directly to your eBay account.
Don't click on any links within your billing email just in case the email is a scam.
Log into your eBay account and carefully review all of your account activity listed.
If you do not see the unexpected charges about which you're concerned, any notice you received was likely a fake.
Furthermore, If you've never used eBay and there are eBay charges on your credit card or bank statement,
you may be the victim of identity theft. Dispute the charge with your financial institution and work with their fraud department from there.
Vijay
Javda
Regards,
