Snype vs. Ebay

uminnesota · 10-28-2025, 12:24 PM

https://x.com/gurucollects/status/1983195049429991920

As we all know about grading and everything and moving that to Snype from eBay. Would this help grading and without shill?

Probstein, one of eBay's biggest sellers, is leaving the platform to create their own called Snype. According to cllct, Rick Probstein has sold nearly 6,000,000 sports collectibles generating $925,000,000 in sales over the last 20+ years.

For sports collectibles, eBay currently charges a 13.25% seller’s fee on the total amount of sale up to $7,500, and 2.35% on the portion over $7,500.

On Snype, Probstein has dropped his commission fees down to 5% on an item under $1,000 and 3% for an item over $1,000.

If you're an eBay seller, would you consider checking out an alternative platform with a smaller audience but fees that work better in your favor?

10-28-2025, 12:24 PM	#1
uminnesota Member Join Date: Nov 2020 Posts: 76 wnba_cards wnba_cards	Snype vs. Ebay https://x.com/gurucollects/status/1983195049429991920 As we all know about grading and everything and moving that to Snype from eBay. Would this help grading and without shill? Probstein, one of eBay's biggest sellers, is leaving the platform to create their own called Snype. According to cllct, Rick Probstein has sold nearly 6,000,000 sports collectibles generating $925,000,000 in sales over the last 20+ years. For sports collectibles, eBay currently charges a 13.25% seller’s fee on the total amount of sale up to $7,500, and 2.35% on the portion over $7,500. On Snype, Probstein has dropped his commission fees down to 5% on an item under $1,000 and 3% for an item over $1,000. If you're an eBay seller, would you consider checking out an alternative platform with a smaller audience but fees that work better in your favor?