ListedWrong - A Saavy Ebayer’s Dream

August 21, 2006 on 1:20 pm | In ebay, tools | 1 Comment

Ebay is one of the most powerful websites on the Internet, as well as one of the strongest marketplaces. Years ago, Ebay was at it’s finest since it was “relatively new.” Nowadays everyone and their mother is on Ebay looking for hot deals and cheap prices. Personally I collect Nintendo (NES) cartridges and Ebay is a great place for my niche. What used to be a heaven for cheap prices and mass quantities is now an overflooded joke. Thankfully there are still people in the world who don’t spell check their post titles, and there are still auctions that are go unseen. I used to type in “nintedo,” “ninendo,” and “nitendo” everyday to see if someone posted something valuable that I could sneak away with paying next to nothing.

listedwrong2Listed Wrong takes what I used to do to gain an edge on fellow ebayers and makes it 100x easier. All you have to do is type in what you are looking for in the Listed Wrong search engine, and in return you get every auction in which that word is spelled incorrectly. The amount of misspelled words in the database at Listed Wrong is said to be near 1 million.

Picture 5Along with giving you the ability to gain an advantage on your competitors, Listed Wrong also gives you a look at what your “other” competitors are searching. On the left hand sidebar there is a “Last 10 Searches,” and “Top 10 Searches,” which gives you an interesting look at the buying marketplace.

This is simply another way to save some money for those who are interested in doing so. One has to realize the power of competition, and in turn, the power of a lack of competition. Listed Wrong, if it continues to expand and grow as it has, will be one of those must have Ebay utilities that everyone has. So jump on this now (or very soon!) and use this to your advantage until everyone is using Listed Wrong.

ListedWrong - A Saavy Ebayer’s Dream

August 21, 2006 on 1:20 pm | In ebay, tools | 1 Comment

Ebay is one of the most powerful websites on the Internet, as well as one of the strongest marketplaces. Years ago, Ebay was at it’s finest since it was “relatively new.” Nowadays everyone and their mother is on Ebay looking for hot deals and cheap prices. Personally I collect Nintendo (NES) cartridges and Ebay is a great place for my niche. What used to be a heaven for cheap prices and mass quantities is now an overflooded joke. Thankfully there are still people in the world who don’t spell check their post titles, and there are still auctions that are go unseen. I used to type in “nintedo,” “ninendo,” and “nitendo” everyday to see if someone posted something valuable that I could sneak away with paying next to nothing.

listedwrong2Listed Wrong takes what I used to do to gain an edge on fellow ebayers and makes it 100x easier. All you have to do is type in what you are looking for in the Listed Wrong search engine, and in return you get every auction in which that word is spelled incorrectly. The amount of misspelled words in the database at Listed Wrong is said to be near 1 million.

Picture 5Along with giving you the ability to gain an advantage on your competitors, Listed Wrong also gives you a look at what your “other” competitors are searching. On the left hand sidebar there is a “Last 10 Searches,” and “Top 10 Searches,” which gives you an interesting look at the buying marketplace.

This is simply another way to save some money for those who are interested in doing so. One has to realize the power of competition, and in turn, the power of a lack of competition. Listed Wrong, if it continues to expand and grow as it has, will be one of those must have Ebay utilities that everyone has. So jump on this now (or very soon!) and use this to your advantage until everyone is using Listed Wrong.

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