Bay has removed final-value fees for domestic sales in the U.K., mirroring a similar move the company made in Germany last year.

Bay has announced that starting today, UK consumer-to-consumer (C2C) sellers will no longer need to pay selling fees for any domestic sales. The company had initially tested a fee-free model earlier this year for pre-owned clothing,

As of today, eBay consumer-to-consumer (C2C) sellers in the UK will no longer have to pay selling fees for any domestic purchases. The company had first tested free selling for pre-owned clothes earlier this year.

The company moves to keep pace with rivals in the marketplace, saying the shift should help inspire a leap in the number of people looking to make a few quid by flogging stuff they no longer want.

Iannone thinks that ditching seller fees will get more folks to sell on eBay, which means a bigger and better selection of stuff for everyone. This is especially important in the UK, where it's believed there are hundreds of millions of things just sitting around unused.

In a world where consumers are grappling with rising costs, the removal of selling fees on second-hand platforms signals a significant shift.

E-commerce marketplace eBay UK has declared an exemption from selling fees for private sellers across all categories. The fee removal excludes motors such as cars, motorcycles and vehicle listings. This significant change,

Watch Business Live: eBay selling fees are scrapped to boost to reselling Join Sky News as the UK's biggest steelworks will cease production today after more than 100 years, leading to thousands of job losses across South Wales.

E-commerce giant eBay (NASDAQ:EBAY) announced on Tuesday that it is removing selling fees for consumer-to-consumer sellers in the UK for domestic transactions across all categories, excluding motors.

Bay users will now only pay transaction fees on the salves of vehicles, as eBay mirrors Depop and Vinted in the UK.