So that might be something else to consider once you've gotten into the swing of things.īe careful with Turbolister. Also, the TurboLister software tends to get very *kachung*y' when you get up to managing several thousand listings, and will tend to crash or bog down your machine where the SS software does not. I still use a series of Excel spreadsheets to catalog items and generate the listings, but the functionality of the SS platform software is worth the expense to me in the time it saves managing my eBay listings. This is exactly how I used to upload to my eBay store/auctions before I set up a separate website using the Simple Auction guys' 'Simple Store' platform (thanks Bob!), which has eBay upload and relist integrated into the store software. Using a 3rd-party image hosting account that will create a predictable link to each image that you upload will save a ton of time over dragging individual images into each listing, and even if you use a paid account, will be well worth the time saved. If you're handy with Excel, you can use formulas to 'write' the necessary headers and descriptions based on your inventory spreadsheet, auto-generate links to the images, and basically create the listing for each item based on the information you have entered in your inventory spreadsheet, keeping all of the shipping info, weight, return policy, etc as static information (assuming you are listing all the same type of items). I would also advise using some sort of naming convention or id number to link each item to its associated images as you scan or photograph them. If you're used to using TurboLister, just create a sample listing in it that is set up how you want, export it to an Excel csv file, and use that as your template. I just don't know how to write the HTML for all the headings.

Turbo lister 2 slow 2016