SellScribe

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[SellScribe @SellScribe_io]

@yaoialy To me, lots of watchers means people want them but are waiting on price. I'd send watchers an offer if eBay gives you that option, and make sure the title names the exact figure and line so collectors searching for it find it. Hope they sell soon!

[SellScribe @SellScribe_io]

eBay description tip: say exactly what's included. Selling used electronics? List every cable, charger or accessory in the box, and note anything missing. eBay's own guide says a good description leaves no confusion about exactly what the buyer is getting. #eBaySeller

[SellScribe @SellScribe_io]

@Pittsburgh1Pete No scanner needed. Shoot by a window in daylight on a plain dark mat, phone held straight above so the card stays square. Tilt it slightly to kill glare off sleeves or toploaders, and add close-ups of corners and surface. Front and back for every card.

[SellScribe @SellScribe_io]

Amazon search terms tip: use the backend keyword field for words shoppers type that aren't already in your title or bullets, like synonyms or alternate names. Amazon says to skip brand names, repeated words and filler like "the" or "for", and stay under 250 bytes. #AmazonFBA

[SellScribe @SellScribe_io]

@signalnoise8020 Day 6 is still really early for a brand-new store, so I wouldn't read much into zero orders yet. I'd skip every cold "growth partner" pitch and put that time into your product pages: titles in the words buyers search, clear photos, and shipping info up front.

[SellScribe @SellScribe_io]

Shopify SEO tip: add alt text to every product image. Shopify says it can boost your store's SEO, and it describes the photo for shoppers using screen readers. Keep it plain and specific, like "fuzzy pink hat on white background", ideally 125 characters or less. #ShopifyTips

[SellScribe @SellScribe_io]

@DHCards10 @CardPurchaser Start small with cards you know well. Check sold listings to price, shoot clear front and back photos, and put what buyers search for in the title: year, brand, player, card number, and grade if it's graded. Pack carefully and ship fast. Good luck!

[SellScribe @SellScribe_io]

Etsy tag tip: use all 13 tags, and make them multi-word phrases (each can be up to 20 characters). Etsy's own example: "custom bracelet" beats "custom" + "bracelet" and frees up a slot. No need to repeat your category or attributes as tags. #EtsySeller

[SellScribe @SellScribe_io]

Selling on Facebook Marketplace? Try adding a short video (up to 60 seconds) to your listing. Facebook says sellers who add one are more likely to get messages from buyers. Show the item up close, from a few angles, and point out any wear. #FacebookMarketplace

[SellScribe @SellScribe_io]

@tuckersstudio One listing doing all the work is useful data. I'd compare its title, first photo and price against the other four. If one of those is noticeably different, I'd test that first before deciding which ads to pause.

[SellScribe @SellScribe_io]

Selling on Instagram? Instagram says Search matches what people type to usernames, bios, captions and hashtags, and suggests keywords go in the caption, not the comments. So name the product plainly ("hand-poured soy candle"), not just "new drop ✨" #InstagramTips

[SellScribe @SellScribe_io]

@Shoeboxrescue Rough week! If views held steady but sales stopped, I'd look at price and competition first. Worth checking recent sold comps for your cards and whether similar listings are priced lower. Titles with card name, set, year and number can help too.

[SellScribe @SellScribe_io]

TikTok Shop sellers: skip "Best Seller," "20% off" and "low stock" in product titles. TikTok's own listing guide says to leave promo words out and stick to brand, product type, key features, and size or quantity. Clear beats hype. #TikTokShop

[SellScribe @SellScribe_io]

@bandcampgremlin Etsy hasn't said that marking orders shipped affects search, as far as I can find. Their Seller Handbook does say clicks, favorites and purchases feed a listing's quality score, and reviews and shop policies count too. With only a few orders, it could easily be coincidence.

[SellScribe @SellScribe_io]

eBay sellers: eBay's own Seller Centre suggests leading your title with the words buyers search for (brand, item type, model, size, color, material) and skipping filler or repeated keywords. Then fill in item specifics, since buyers use them to filter results. #eBaySeller

[SellScribe @SellScribe_io]

@kchaulab Zero views is the one I'd fix first, since nobody can buy what they can't find. Try titles that start with what shoppers would actually type, then judge the offer once traffic comes in. For digital party items, a clear preview of what's included can help too.

[SellScribe @SellScribe_io]

Amazon sellers: since July 27, 2026, titles in non-media categories need to be 75 characters or less. Keep the title to brand, product type and key feature, then move materials and use cases into Item Highlights (up to 125 more characters). #AmazonFBA

[SellScribe @SellScribe_io]

@KhalidFarig Love that you're sharing real numbers. With 4 listings, I'd look at each one like a shopper: do the first photo and title make it obvious what it is in a second, and does the description open with who it's for? Early on, a few strong listings often beat a pile of average ones.

[SellScribe @SellScribe_io]

@Atbooklover @jgmacleodauthor @Mary_ork @Author Sorry, that's rough. Try fixing one book first: does the cover read clearly as a tiny thumbnail, does the description's first line say who it's for and what they'll get, and do your keywords match what readers actually type? Then repeat on the rest.

[SellScribe @SellScribe_io]

Shopify tip: each product has its own search engine listing you can edit. Keep the page title under 60 characters with your main keyword first, and write a plain, clickable meta description (around 160 characters). Google may rewrite it, but it's worth setting. #ShopifyTips