Crosslist from Amazon to eBay: Sell Your Merchant-Fulfilled Stock to eBay Buyers
For Amazon sellers who hold their own stock and want eBay buyers for it, without rebuilding the catalogue.
7 days for £1, then from £9/month.
- This route is for merchant-fulfilled Amazon sellers who want eBay buyers for the same stock, without building the catalogue again.
- On eBay the listing page is yours: your photos, your description, and the option of auctions and offers. On Amazon you share a product page with every other seller.
- An eBay sale ends the Amazon listing for you. An Amazon sale needs one step: mark it sold in FLUF, and FLUF ends the eBay listing.
- This route is for stock on your own shelf. eBay does not let you fill orders by buying from another retailer.
- Try it with 7 days for £1, then from £9/month.
Who this route suits
You sell on Amazon from your own stock room. Your products are listed, priced and moving, and you pack each order yourself. Adding eBay puts the same units in front of buyers who shop there first: bargain hunters, collectors, people who like to bid, and buyers who want to ask the seller a question before paying.
It works best for stock where the seller matters. Used and refurbished electronics, cameras, tools, parts and anything where condition varies from unit to unit. On Amazon those units sit under one shared product page and compete mostly on price. On eBay you show the actual item, describe its marks and tell buyers what is in the box.
It works less well for fast-moving new goods where you already win most Amazon sales at a thin margin. eBay’s fees are similar in size, so the case rests on extra buyers, not on a cheaper sale.
Only list stock you hold
eBay’s dropshipping policy allows you to fulfil orders directly from a wholesale supplier. It does not allow listing an item on eBay and then buying it from another retailer or marketplace that ships straight to your customer. Filling eBay orders with Amazon purchases breaks that rule and puts your account at risk. Everything on this page assumes the unit is on your shelf.
What eBay charges a business seller
eBay UK’s fees for business sellers are a final value fee on the total amount of the sale, including postage, plus a per-order fee of 30p on orders up to £10 and 40p above. A regulatory operating fee of 0.35% of the total is added. The percentage depends on the category: Cameras and Photography is 6.9% up to £1,000, Toys and Games 10.9%, and Home, Furniture and DIY 11.9% up to £500. Without an eBay shop, each listing also costs 30p to insert.
Take a used mirrorless camera that sells for £300 including postage. The final value fee is 6.9%, so £20.70. Add 40p for the order and £1.05 for the regulatory fee, and eBay takes £22.15 in total, plus the 30p it cost to list. Compare that with the referral fee for the same item in Amazon’s fee table before you set your eBay price.
Many sellers keep eBay prices close to Amazon’s and let the listing itself do the work. A clear photo of the actual unit, the shutter count on a camera, or the exact contents of a boxed set often wins the sale on eBay.
What changes when the listing is yours
An Amazon offer is a price, a condition and a stock level added to someone else’s page. An eBay listing has your own title, photos, description and item specifics, and you choose the format:
- Fixed price for steady stock.
- Auction for collectable or hard-to-value items, where bidding finds the price.
- Best Offer on a fixed-price listing, so buyers can make an offer you accept, counter or decline.
When FLUF brings your Amazon listings in, the title, photos and description come with them. On eBay you review each listing before it goes live, choose the category and condition, and fill in the item specifics eBay asks for. For used units, rewrite the description for that unit.
How to crosslist from Amazon to eBay
- Connect Amazon by signing in with your Amazon seller account. FLUF brings in your Amazon listings.
- Connect eBay by signing in with your eBay account.
- Choose the products. Start with used or one-off units where your photos make a difference.
- Set the format and price for each one: fixed price, auction or Best Offer.
- Review the category, condition and item specifics, then publish.
When an item sells
FLUF sees eBay sales. When a buyer pays on eBay, FLUF ends the Amazon listing, and you post the item.
Amazon works the other way round, because FLUF does not detect Amazon sales. When an Amazon order arrives, mark the item sold in FLUF as you pack it, and FLUF ends the eBay listing. With one-off used units this matters most, since every listing is a last unit. Make marking it sold part of printing the Amazon label.
What FLUF Connect does on this route
| Amazon | eBay | |
|---|---|---|
| How you connect | Sign in with your Amazon seller account | Sign in with your eBay account |
| Bring existing listings into FLUF | Yes | Yes |
| FLUF sees a sale here | No, mark it sold in FLUF | Yes |
| FLUF ends the listing here when the item sells elsewhere | Yes | Yes |
| Relisting and offer management | Not available | Included from the Seller plan upwards |
How much it costs
Crosslisting and inventory sync are on every plan. Start with 7 days for £1, then from £9/month, then plans from £9/month.
| Plan | Monthly | Crosslisted products |
|---|---|---|
| Starter | £9/month | Unlimited |
| Seller | £29/month | Unlimited |
| Pro | £99/month | Unlimited |
| Super Seller | Custom pricing — tell us what you need | Unlimited |
Sources
Sources checked September 2026.
Related guides
Frequently Asked Questions
No. eBay allows dropshipping from a wholesale supplier, but not buying the item from another retailer or marketplace to send to your buyer. Only list stock you hold.
No. FLUF brings your Amazon listings in with their titles, photos and descriptions. You review the eBay category, condition and item specifics before publishing.
FLUF does not detect Amazon sales. Mark the item sold in FLUF and it ends the eBay listing.
FLUF sees the eBay sale and ends the Amazon listing. You then post the item.
For a UK business seller, 6.9% of the total including postage (£20.70), a 40p per-order fee and a 0.35% regulatory fee (£1.05), so £22.15, plus 30p to list without an eBay shop.
Yes. On eBay you choose fixed price, auction or Best Offer for each listing.
FLUF lists merchant-fulfilled Amazon offers, where you store the stock and post each order yourself.