Active Entries
- 1: FENRIR: Chapter 33
- 2: FENRIR: Chapter 32
- 3: FENRIR: Chapters 30 and 31
- 4: Project 2025: My Commentary
- 5: We Don't Want to Kill (Most) Corporations, or "Look, Just Serve Your Damn Markets!"
- 6: Did Anyone Nazi This Coming, or "Seriously, They're Not Even Pretending Anymore"
- 7: Fenrir: Chapter 20
- 8: Today's Rant, or The Other Party Needs To Stop Sucking
- 9: Color-Blind Policies Only Work If Society Is Already Colorblind, or Prejudice is Alive And Well
- 10: A More Positive Post, or Offering Solutions Not Objections!
Style Credit
- Style: by
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
timeasmymeasure
Expand Cut Tags
No cut tags
no subject
Date: 2009-12-17 05:25 am (UTC)Fixed Price is just that. The price you set is the price it'll sell for. Period.
Minimum bid and "buy it now" are options for *auctions*.
You set the "starting price" and then you can set a higher price for "Buy it Now".
Note, it's best to set lower starting prices unless you are *certain* you'll get a higher price. That's because the fee you get charged if the item *doesn't* sell is based on the starting price. $10 is the first step. on that. Which is why my current auctions all started at $9.95
One other *major* thing to watch for. *Don't* set your prices by looking at what similar items are listed for. Set them based on what similar items *sold* for (there's an option for showing only "completed auctions")
I say this because I've got a lot of old comics stuff that shows as $25 each if I look at what folks are selling them for. But only $3-5 if I look at completed auctions.
Email me or chat me if you want more help.