Posted 08/19/2016 5:09 pm
Despite the concern about scam artists on ebay, the one thing that site has going for it is that it is fairly protective of buyers. Even though people supposedly have "no return" policies, when push comes to shove ebay will usually force the seller to take the item back if the buyer is unhappy about it, especially if there is any valid reason at all for a return.
I have no idea what USA Coinbook would do in the event of a dispute. Maybe they will help or maybe they will stay out of any dispute and you are on your own. I'd want to know for sure what their policy on this is before buying through them.
That is more buyer sided advice, but is still important as a seller. A hands off website can also mean you are out of luck if a buyer does something like contest the charge after getting the item. On the other hand, a buyer giving you grief after a sale could be easier to ignore if the website won't force you to give a refund.
I have no idea what USA Coinbook would do in the event of a dispute. Maybe they will help or maybe they will stay out of any dispute and you are on your own. I'd want to know for sure what their policy on this is before buying through them.
That is more buyer sided advice, but is still important as a seller. A hands off website can also mean you are out of luck if a buyer does something like contest the charge after getting the item. On the other hand, a buyer giving you grief after a sale could be easier to ignore if the website won't force you to give a refund.
Edited by Saruma
08/19/2016 5:12 pm
08/19/2016 5:12 pm
