Selling used books? Check out our guide for tips on book selling sites. I don’t recommend it based on its age and lack of compatibility. If you host your images on eBay’s servers, then this program is adequate. FTP is still in there, but they still list their discontinued Macbay service.
They used to reference MobileMe’s iDisk but, fortunately, removed that option in newer updates. It tries to use Picasa to host pictures but fails if you use two-factor authentication for Google.
The problem with this program is it still assumes it’s the era of Snow Leopard. It tracks each auction and what you need to do: collect payment, ship it, send feedback. The templates help you quickly post stuff to sell and duplicate those listings. It feels old and outdated because of these old design elements. It uses the old skeuomorphism of a bulletin board that reminds me of iPhoto from five years ago. Equinox still supports the product and recently did an update for El Capitan compatibility. ISale was a great product when it out 2006. Pricing starts at $2.95 and the first 30 days is free. Want to do eBay listings in the cloud? Auctiva is a good alternative. More than five auctions probably needs a more customizable program. I’d suggest this for someone posting more than five auctions a month. This program works well with CrazyLister because customized templates is a key thing Lucid Auction Lister lacks. You can create your I listings with pictures and then submit them later.įor $6.99 it’s a good value for someone who wants to avoid posting directly via the web. This program is good if you don’t have internet access near your inventory site. You can create your auctions in batch and then submit them directly from the app. It’s main attraction is offline auction creation. It won’t give you any new options when compared to posting to the web. Lucid Auction Lister is an inexpensive alternative to the eBay web interface.
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