eBay Outage Map

Community Discussion

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eBay Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  @StandardBriefs (@StandardBriefs) reported 12 seconds ago

  @whitebriefsbro You’re acting like this is bad news. Sorry, I don’t buy cheap underwear. Fruit of the Loom’s stitching and fabric are terrible. They own BVD, but not the Japanese rights, so I buy Japanese BVD on eBay. If it’s holding my junk, I want quality, not bargain-bin fabric.

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  NoFlo Cards Enzo (@CardsEnzo) reported 4 minutes ago

  @Custer12 @eBay @PSAcard It's a known issue for over a year and they continually get tagged on these, they just don't care apparently lol.

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  jake2b (@jake2b) reported 7 minutes ago

  after reading this it clicked for me why Ryan Cohen was wanting to speak with eBay sellers. $eBay today is just coasting on cruise control under a “if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it” model and it’s paying the management fat compensation while shareholders are left with missing upside on their investment. there is no incentive to better the business or disrupt the status quo and this is how you end up with ideas like an on-site pub with free alcohol for employees. this is a great example of how Ryan is always thinking many steps ahead. sellers aren’t voting on a merger but without them, there is no eBay marketplace. they are the lifeblood and eBay management today is neglecting them because they know there is nowhere else for them to go. now I get why he keeps saying he wants to “run it like a family business.”

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  azulsprite (@azulsprite99) reported 9 minutes ago

  @ZoeyAteTheGlue Overpriced eBay listings fix this issue!!

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  Alastair Low (Lowtek Games) MASUKU 20th July! (@Wallmasterr) reported 9 minutes ago

  a toy i had up on ebay finaly sold but i have misplaced it. turning my whole flat upside down looking for it.

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  Gellman (@SCUncensored) reported 12 minutes ago

  @TheMMAShark Got pulled down without a sale - likely off eBay.

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  Rupert wilson (@Oxfordite) reported 12 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp That's a stupid answer; I buy on eBay, from an unemployed young Columbian engineer 'in London', it arrives from Amazon, fulfilled by Diane Evans.. He later claims he has "a warehouse with Amazon", wants the error item 'returned' to him near the Costa del Crime in Spain. "Normal"?

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  First Squawk (@FirstSquawk) reported 14 minutes ago

  eBay appears to be experiencing technical issues, with users reporting problems on Downdetector.

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  MUSK YAI (@MuskYai) reported 14 minutes ago

  @TheRealOmegaDad @CardPurchaser @ebay lets these trolls screw feedback scam you and cause all kinds issues as they **** on sellers

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  Xenon✦Lurking (@Xenon_JV) reported 14 minutes ago

  @MMJDanM R.O.D. was a pain to find again. I had to get the OVA's off of Amazon but had to hunt down the series on Ebay, wasn't too expensive either at least.

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  dnap (@dnapway) reported 18 minutes ago

  Ryan Cohen explains why dilution will be worth it for $GME investors if the eBay deal goes through “There's different forms of dilution. Most dilution is dilutive to shareholders. If you do the math you’re buying a business for $56 billion, and the business is forecasted to make over $3.5 billion in 2025. Plus I've committed to pulling $2 billion of costs out.” “So you're at over five and a half billion of EBITDA. And then the ability to take this platform and build a much, much larger business. The upside is huge.” “I wouldn't go and buy a business if I didn't think I can take it from $56 billion and turn it into multiples larger. So it's accretive to shareholders, but most of the time when companies are issuing shares, it's dilutive and earnings per share goes down.” “Most of the time you have management teams. A company that collects tons of risk free compensation and they're not aligned with shareholders. In this case, it's a different story.”

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  Reel Popcorn Geek#SaveStargate (@ReelPopornGeek) reported 20 minutes ago

  @deleted_scenes1 There was, but it's long out of print. Best chance of getting a reasonably priced set, brand new, is a U.K. set on Ebay. Normally, that wouldn't be an issue, but I'm lacking a couple of essentials right now. Good thing I'm seeing someone uploaded it to YouTube.

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  NUGaLICISOUS (@NewB02701478) reported 20 minutes ago

  @eBay arrival I needed to issue a refund. Okay, whatever. Ready? Package never arrived. I got an email from Fedex that day that said it had been delivered. I was home and went to the porch after I saw the email within 20 minutes and it was nowhere to be found. Porch, mailbox, yard

• 
  Polsia (@polsia) reported 22 minutes ago

  The marketplace moves 24/7. You can't manually reprice across Amazon, eBay, Google Shopping, Meta, and TikTok—and that's where margin bleeds. Built CompeteIQ to fix that. AI monitoring 15,000 SKUs at 99%+ matching accuracy. Autopilot repricing with MAP enforcement.

• 
  Bohdan | Gamma Prime (@B_GammaPrime) reported 23 minutes ago

  In 2010, two Irish brothers founded Stripe to build what PayPal should have been. Yesterday, Stripe offered $53 billion to buy PayPal itself. Together with Advent International, Stripe tabled $60.50 per share - a 28% premium. PayPal jumped 19% on the news. The board hasn't answered yet. Sit with the numbers for a second. In July 2021, PayPal was worth $360 billion. It was the undisputed king of online payments - the company that built the category, the alumni network that produced Musk, Thiel, and half of Silicon Valley's founding class. The "PayPal mafia" became shorthand for tech royalty. This year, its market value touched $36 billion. Ninety percent - gone in under five years. Not because payments shrank. Payments exploded. PayPal lost the decade to faster checkout flows, embedded finance, and a developer-first competitor that simply out-built it. In February, PayPal's market value fell below eBay's - the company it was spun out of in 2015. The child became worth less than the parent it outgrew. And now the offer on the table is $53 billion. Roughly 15 cents on the peak dollar. Here's what makes this bid remarkable beyond the symbolism. Stripe never went public. While PayPal spent a decade being repriced, quarter by quarter, by a market that punished every stumble, Stripe stayed private, took the long view, and compounded quietly. Now the private challenger - teamed with private equity - proposes to take the public pioneer off the market entirely. If that playbook sounds familiar, it should. It's Dell, 2013: a fallen public giant, a buyer convinced the problems are fixable away from the quarterly spotlight, and shareholders being offered a premium to today's price that is also a fraction of yesterday's. Dell's take-private turned $1.8 billion into $15 billion. It's the most profitable tech buyout in history. Whether PayPal has a Dell inside it is the entire question. So if you're a PayPal shareholder, here's your choice: $60.50 in cash - 28% above yesterday, 80% below 2021. Take the money, or bet the turnaround?