14-02-2020 4:09 PM
It's called postage and packaging because it incurs costs to post and costs to pack.
For some those costs are greater than others.
If you agree to the amount it's going to cost before you pay, you can hardly monitor the stamp price and gauge whether its a fair representation of the total cost to the seller.
You should also be aware that all those lovely sellers who give you free postage don't actually give you free postage - they simply add the costs they incur in posting and packing to the buy it now or start price.
Also, it isn't true that throwing salt over your shoulder stops you having bad luck - I did it yesterday and got thumped by the man behind me in the chip shop.
eBay do not get involved in postal disputes
P&P as long as you only pay the advertised price is not overcharged
P&P is both post (stamp price) and packaging materials
The seller only receives 87p of every £1 you pay in P&P......so your seller only received around £5,,,,,£1.45 is not really excessive for packaging costs etc
Sorry but the answer is no,nothing you can do. as ebay dont get involved in postal disputes,and once you place a bid its considered your happy with the terms of that sale,to include the postage costs.
no, you can't claim it back,
sellers state a P&P amount to get the item safely delivered to your door, it isn't just the cost of the stamp
you agreed to pay this price when you bought the item