eBay Australia Adds New Required Item Specifics Entry to Jewelry Category
eBay Australia recently required sellers in the Jewelry category to add Item Specifics to listings and later this month a new requirement will become mandatory.
Don’t Miss
- Do you need a business bank account for your online business? Have a look at our review of the five best bank accounts for sellers, some of which are free with no minimum balance or deposits.
- AI can change your entire social media game today. Learn how you can save time writing engaging content faster. [sponsored]
- How to lower your taxable income and pay less in taxes. [sponsored]
- ‘My Community Made’ is a new marketplace to compete with Etsy and Amazon Handmade.
- EXCLUSIVE: Interview with Chris Prill, VP eBay Motors, discussing the new Guaranteed Fit program.
This week, the company said that Australian sellers must now include a new Item Specific for ‘Metal Purity’ in the Jewelry category starting on 23 August 2022.
“This is part of our ongoing journey to better connect you with buyers, based on what they’re searching for on eBay,” the company said in the notice to sellers.
For sellers listing in the Jewelry category on eBay Australia, they must revise existing listings before this deadline and they should add the value for this Item Specifics on any new listings to avoid any problems later in the month.
Sellers can look for missing Item Specifics on their listings by going to the ‘Tasks’ section in the Seller Hub.
Connect with us: Head over to our Facebook Group for Small Business Sellers and interact with other small business owners.
Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, or LinkedIn to stay up to date with relevant news and business insights for your online business.
Subscribe to Our Newsletter
Business Insights for Your Online Business Presented with a Dash of Humor
We do not share your information and you can unsubscribe anytime.
Richard Meldner
Richard is co-founder of eSeller365. He has over 17 years of experience on eBay which includes tens of thousands of sales to buyers in over 100 countries and even has experience with eBay’s VeRO program enforcing intellectual property rights for a former employer. And for about two years Richard sold products on Amazon using Amazon FBA in the US.
To “relax” from the daily business grind, for a few weekends a year, he also works for IMSA as a professional race official.