|
ContentsAbsolute BeginnersWhy Sell on eBay™? What To Sell on eBay™ Importance of eBay™ Feedback Get eBay™ Feedback Fast! Monitor Current eBay™ Trends Collectables Where To Find Collectables Why You Need A Paypal Account Learn The eBay™ Jargon Get Your eBay™ Listings Noticed Optimise Your Titles For Search Get The Picture? Supercharge Your eBay™ Images Add Photos To Your Listing For Free Alternative Image Hosts How Long & When To List Promote Healthy Bidding Fancy Background Tactics Use Colour Effectively Describe Your eBay™ Item Make Your Terms Clear Set The Right Price And Save Money Postage And Packing On eBay™ Beware Of eBay™ Snipers! Revise Your eBay™ Listing eBay™ Seller's Supplies Key Terms & Acknowledgements Useful eBay™ Links Free Newsletter! Terms Of Use Sitemap Build eBay affiliate stores and make money! |
Get Your eBay™ Listings NoticedRemember that you are only allowed 55 characters (including spaces) for an eBay item title. It may seem a lot at first, but if you have a lot of information about your item to include and you want to draw in the attention of prospective buyers it can also seem very limiting. So how should we make the most of our allotted 55 characters? Some people advocate gimmicks such as including underscores between words like this: Fantastic_micro_cd_system_in_black_!!!!!! Or some use asterisks etc: ***Fantastic micro cd system in black!!!*** Another common one is to include "L@@K!" or something similar. These gimmicks can help to draw the eye to a title, but it is still the item described in the title that will decide whether it is clicked on or not, so it is important to also include enough words to effectively describe what you are selling. Perhaps the best way of creating a good item title is to have a look for some similar items and then try to improve on them. Imagine we are selling a very collectable vinyl single by The Beatles. It is called "Love Me Do" and was released in 1963 on the Parlophone label. How should our title be phrased? The very first thing to try is searching for another similar item. Enter into the search bar something like: Beatles love me do and look at the results that turn up. Examine the other item titles and see which ones catch your eye. Are there any elements you can improve on to make the title more appealing? Is there any information that could be added? Would a suitable buzzword be appropriate? Will a gimmick draw the eye to your title? |
|
|
|
|
| |
|
Copyright © Tony Williams 2005 - 2007 all rights reserved. Please Note: easyprofits.co.uk is in no way endorsed by or associated with eBay™ |