How to determine what is a fair selling price for used electronics?

[AdvocateOfNyx]

I will be listing my first electronics item for sale on eBay and probably Facebook Marketplace.  I know the two basic ideas, which are to see the price of both current listings and sold items, then try to price somewhere between (or at the sold price for a quick sale).  Are there any other ways to try to get an idea of what to list it for that will actually see it maybe move but also get the most possible?  Thanks!  (The item is an Acer Switch Alpha 12 Windows tablet with an i5-6200u and 512gb of storage).

[da na]

Those ideas you have are good. I do that too and I sell lots of electronics.

[CerealExperimentsLain]

In my experience, if soething is well listed but not selling on eBay, the price is too high and I'll chip a few bucks off every week until someone takes it.

[thrasher_565]

17 hours ago, AdvocateOfNyx said:

I will be listing my first electronics item for sale on eBay and probably Facebook Marketplace.  I know the two basic ideas, which are to see the price of both current listings and sold items, then try to price somewhere between (or at the sold price for a quick sale).  Are there any other ways to try to get an idea of what to list it for that will actually see it maybe move but also get the most possible?  Thanks!  (The item is an Acer Switch Alpha 12 Windows tablet with an i5-6200u and 512gb of storage).

well if you can wate then you can get the most for something. i dont think threes a fee to relist something but drop it like $5 each listing

[8tg]

Average out the sold price of all sold listings on eBay from the last month.

[shaz2sxy]

I use the sold prices on ebay to see hoemuch the item has sold for recently then look at current items for sale to get an idea of price

[WkdPaul]

* your thread was moved to the New Builds and Planning section *

[OCNewbee]

Well ebay gives you a good idea how much something is worth. But this kind of answer would be too banal.

 

For me, I first take the lowest MSRP of a product found on the web.

Then I deduct 30% because it is used.

Then I calculate the lifespan of that product.

Then I figure out the remaining lifespan.

 

So the equation would be

used price=lowest MSRP*70%*(remaining lifespan/total lifespan)