From the back of the cupboard to a ready-to-publish listing.
You take the photos. Firesale prepares the listing. You check it before anything appears on eBay.
Take photos of stuff you want to get rid of. Listing done in three clicks.
Walk through your garage and just snap photos of everything that should go. Firesale can create 30 listings from one batch of photos.
Photograph the item
Take a few clear shots, including labels and visible wear. Daylight is enough.
Review the draft
Firesale identifies the item, fills in the details, and suggests a price from similar listings.
Publish when it looks right
The listing goes live through your eBay account. When it sells, we email you a link straight to the postage, then the drop-off code.
What Firesale does with your photos
Firesale looks for the brand, model, condition, and useful details in your photos. It then compares similar eBay listings and starts the price at roughly 80% of the typical asking price . You can change it before publishing.
The draft includes the title, description, category, condition, shipping, and price. Firesale also checks the details eBay requires. Nothing goes live until you review the draft and press publish.
Once the listing is live, Firesale answers straightforward buyer questions for you and emails you anything it should not answer on your behalf. If a buyer haggles, we bring you their offer to accept or decline; we only settle one ourselves after you have set a price you are happy with. When the item sells, we email a link to buy the postage, then the drop-off code once the label exists. You pack it and hand it over to the carrier.
Give useful things somewhere else to be.
Start with photos and review a filled-in listing instead of an empty form.
A draft from your photos
Title, description, category, condition, and the item details buyers search for.
A price based on similar items
See how many comparable listings the price came from and where their median sits, then keep it or set your own.
Your approval before publishing
Check the photos, wording, price, and shipping. Nothing appears on eBay until you approve it.
Straight to the postage after a sale
When it sells, we email a link to the page where you buy the label, then send the drop-off code once it exists.
Your eBay account stays yours
Listings go through your account. Payouts and history stay there; disconnect anytime.
Less time in forms
Choose what to sell. Firesale fills in the model numbers and item details it can read.
Before you make a listing
Do I need an eBay account?
Yes. Firesale publishes through your own account, so payouts, seller history, and eBay protections stay there. You can disconnect it at any time.
How do you decide the price?
Firesale compares similar eBay listings and suggests a price aimed at a reasonably quick sale. You can change it before publishing or while the listing is live.
What does it cost?
Firesale has no subscription or listing fee. If an item sells, eBay charges the usual seller fees for your account and category.
How does shipping work?
Firesale works out the shipping price from your photos and puts it on the listing, so the buyer pays a figure you approved. When the item sells, we email a link straight to eBay’s page for buying the label. Once you have bought it, we send the drop-off code, and you pack the box and hand it over. Please check the estimated package size before publishing.
What if I don’t like a listing?
Edit it. You review the title, photos, price, and shipping before publishing. Once it is live, you can change the price or end the listing.
Is my data safe?
Your photos stay private, eBay tokens are encrypted, and we never sell your data. Delete everything from Settings any time.
Six examples. A lot less in the way.
These examples show the kinds of items, batches, and everyday selling jobs Firesale is built for.
A table saw has been taking up floor space for two years. Eleven clear photos are enough to prepare the listing and get it in front of a buyer.
A gas grill gets a price based on similar eBay listings. The seller can keep the suggestion or change it before publishing.
Sixty mixed photos become eleven item groups. The seller checks the grouping before Firesale creates a draft for each one.
Instead of starting with an empty form, the seller reviews a prepared listing, checks the price, and decides whether to publish it.
A growing family wants the garage clear before the baby arrives. One mixed photo batch gets the selling work started.
A pair of ski boots sells. The email links straight to the postage, and the drop-off code follows once the label exists.
Illustrative scenarios, not customer reviews.
Pick one thing. Start there.
Take a few photos and see the draft before you commit to anything.
Start a listing