No magic, no hand-waving. Here's exactly what happens between your camera roll and a live eBay listing, step by step.
One photo, or up to four if condition matters. Visible barcodes and ISBNs are read automatically, so books and boxed items start with an exact identity.
SnapList reads your photo and pulls out the brand, model, category, condition, and the details that matter. If it isn't sure what it's looking at, it says so instead of quietly guessing.
SnapList prefers relevant recent sold listings, then suggests a price and a realistic range. Evidence-bearing ISBN, sold-comp, and web tiers show the exact sources behind the suggestion. The terminal LLM-only fallback is clearly labeled, lowest-confidence, and may be uncited.
Your listing gets written once for each marketplace. eBay gets full item details and a title built for search. Facebook stays casual and local. Mercari leans on hashtags and shipping details.
Review and edit anything, then choose Publish to eBay under your own connected account. High-confidence items are marked ready; the rest wait for review. Nothing posts to eBay automatically—you choose Publish to eBay when you're ready.
Buyer questions, pre-answered. Incoming messages land in a live inbox with a reply already drafted from the item's real details, like edition, condition, and what's included. You approve, edit, or rewrite, and nothing sends without you.
Marketplaces, accuracy, privacy, and how publishing works do without you, answered straight.
eBay is fully connected, so listings publish straight to your own eBay account. Facebook Marketplace and Mercari don't allow direct posting, so for those you get clean copy-paste packs. SnapList reads public eBay sold and completed pages for price research, but never scrapes to post. Transactional publishing only happens through the eBay adapter after you explicitly choose Publish.
It depends on the item. Books and media with an ISBN are the strongest, relevant sold comps lead when available, and the web tier provides cited fallback research. Those evidence-bearing tiers show their exact sources. If none can price the item, the terminal LLM-only fallback is clearly labeled, lowest-confidence, and may be uncited. Every price is yours to edit.
Yes. Your photos are private, and only you can reach them. Your account's data is walled off from everyone else's, and your eBay connection is stored encrypted. If you ask eBay to remove your account, that request is honored end to end.
No. The preference only marks high-confidence listings Ready to publish. That confidence comes from how the price was found, how closely recent sales agree, and how well SnapList identified the item, never the AI grading its own work. Nothing posts to eBay automatically—you choose Publish to eBay when you're ready.
The Free plan covers every core feature for up to 15 items a day. Seller Pro is $10 a month and lifts that to 200 items a day with priority research and bulk uploads. eBay's own selling fees still apply when something sells.
Yes, and that's a feature. Listings publish under your own identity and reputation. You connect your account once, and SnapList never sees your eBay password.