PayPal fees
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- Posts: 6
- Joined: Fri Dec 23, 2011 6:48 pm
PayPal fees
If the only method of payment you will accept is PayPal, then you should not expect the buyer to pay your PayPal seller's fee. A seller's fee is just that, and it against PayPal's rules to for the seller to add this fee to the price of the item for sale. If you cannot be trusted to follow Paypal's rules, then how can you be trusted here to truthfully describe the equipment you are trying to sell? Just my two cents. Clarence, W4YG.
The is no need to worry about PayPal Fees!
There is no need to pay PayPal fees.
If you buy a item from someone, you owe that person a debt.
If you want to pay with PayPal, do this:
NO FEES for EITHER PARTY. CHECK IT OUT...
If you buy a item from someone, you owe that person a debt.
If you want to pay with PayPal, do this:
- Log on to your PayPal account.
Click on SEND MONEY
Click on Personal
Click on Payment Owed
NO FEES for EITHER PARTY. CHECK IT OUT...
paypal fees with hams
Paypal fees have saved me money. The few times I've been deceived have turned out to be unpleasant for the deceiver.
That paypal "fee" buys you "not as described" insurance. Just report it, box it back up, give paypal the tracking number, and wah-lah, your money is back in the account.
The ones crying loudest about paypals "over-reaching" policies, tend to be ones polluting the listings with exaggerated descriptions for salvage junk.
If I don't know, or know of ones favorable reputation, rest assured, I will gladly "pay the fees" and let the burden of proof remain on the seller.
If you choose to gift or owe the money method through paypal to circumvent the fees, you effectively opt out of Paypal's services.
Paypal is also FREE for receiving money, that requires no more computer proficiency to set up than does the literacy required to view this message. Why one would expect free and instantaneous global advertisement, yet expect me to perform some archaic procedure to react on it, is another red flag that prompts me to keep moving. Cheers, Jim WA9Z
That paypal "fee" buys you "not as described" insurance. Just report it, box it back up, give paypal the tracking number, and wah-lah, your money is back in the account.
The ones crying loudest about paypals "over-reaching" policies, tend to be ones polluting the listings with exaggerated descriptions for salvage junk.
If I don't know, or know of ones favorable reputation, rest assured, I will gladly "pay the fees" and let the burden of proof remain on the seller.
If you choose to gift or owe the money method through paypal to circumvent the fees, you effectively opt out of Paypal's services.
Paypal is also FREE for receiving money, that requires no more computer proficiency to set up than does the literacy required to view this message. Why one would expect free and instantaneous global advertisement, yet expect me to perform some archaic procedure to react on it, is another red flag that prompts me to keep moving. Cheers, Jim WA9Z
Re: The is no need to worry about PayPal Fees!
IF, you use that method, you have no recourse, to dispute the payment. While it is a good method, for sending money to a family member, for some purpose, it is not a good idea, for purchases from people whom you do not know.K4ICL wrote:There is no need to pay PayPal fees.
If you buy a item from someone, you owe that person a debt.
If you want to pay with PayPal, do this:
Complete processing the transaction:
- Log on to your PayPal account.
Click on SEND MONEY
Click on Personal
Click on Payment Owed
NO FEES for EITHER PARTY. CHECK IT OUT...
Furthermore, PayPal is offering a service, and part of that service, is affording you some recourse, should you have a bad deal. That's a service for which they deserve to make a profit. When you add in the fact that you can use PayPal, as a "Non-Business" entity, to accept a credit card payment, I do not believe their fees are at all out of line. If you don't like the PayPal fees, then increase your price, by 3.5%, and you'll get all that you really want, plus a few more cents. But, don't use a service, and then complain about paying a fair fee, for that service. That's tantamount to going to your local Hardware Superstore, buying a length of pipe, and expecting the local mom & pop hardware store, to cut and thread that pipe, for free. They deserve to be paid for their time, trouble, electricity, cost of equipment, etc, etc.
If anyone out there owns a business, how would you feel if someone used your services, then decided to not pay for your costs?
If you don't love it leave it. Let this...be your warning, when you're running down my country man, you're walking on the fighting side of me.
Merle Haggard
Merle Haggard