You get a free store
We open the store in your name. No setup fee, no subscription, no deposit. Send one WhatsApp message and I walk you through it.
Done-for-you eBay stores
Product research, listings, SEO, orders, support — I handle everything. You pay nothing upfront and nothing at all unless your store turns a profit.
Book One For MeOne WhatsApp message. No forms, no calls, no card. 3 spots left this month.
The question everyone asks
Yes — but not the version you're thinking of.
The dead version is the one you've seen on YouTube: a beginner, an AliExpress link, a Shopify theme, 30-day shipping, no margin, account suspended within a month. That model is saturated and it deserves to be.
What I do is different in every way that matters. Managed, operator-run eBay stores. Real suppliers with fast shipping. Priced for margin, not for volume. Listings built around how eBay's search actually behaves, watched daily by someone who has done this for years.
How it works
Start to finish, this is the entire process.
We open the store in your name. No setup fee, no subscription, no deposit. Send one WhatsApp message and I walk you through it.
Product research, listing creation, SEO titles, pricing, supplier sourcing, order processing, tracking, returns, buyer messages. Daily.
Profit is what's left after product cost and eBay fees. You take 70%. I take 30%. Every number visible in your own account.
No packing, no suppliers, no customer service, no learning curve. You check your payouts. That's the whole job description.
Here's the honest split of who carries what.
Proof
Unedited exports from a store I operate. Figures are Australian dollars and are gross sales before product cost and eBay fees — not profit. Historical results, not a prediction of what yours will do.
All figures are in Australian dollars and are gross sales for the periods shown — before product cost and eBay fees, so they are not profit. The AU $23,203.25 above is the total of the 200 orders listed on that page, not all 587. Your 70% is calculated on profit, and every one of these numbers sits in the owner's own Seller Hub where they can check it themselves.
"I'll be honest, I almost didn't reply because it sounded too good to be true. Signed up, put in zero dollars, and watched my store make its first sale in under two weeks. He handles literally everything — I just check my payout. Wish I'd started sooner."
Marcus D.Store owner, Texas
"I work full-time and have two kids, so I have no hours to spare. That's the whole point — I do nothing. No listings, no customer messages, no shipping headaches. My store runs in the background and the profit split hits my account every month. Easiest income I've ever made."
Priya S.Store owner, London
"Everyone told me dropshipping was dead. Three months in, my eBay store says otherwise. The difference is he actually knows what he's doing — real product research, proper SEO, fast order handling. It's not some copy-paste course, it's a fully managed store. My 70% keeps growing."
Jason R.Store owner, Sydney
The offer
There is no version of this where you lose money. Not a guarantee dressed up as a refund policy — there is simply nothing for you to pay in the first place.
No profit this month? You pay $0. I still worked the store.
Because I only win when you win. If the store makes nothing, I've spent weeks of my own labour for free — so I don't take on stores I don't believe I can make profitable, and I don't take on more than I can personally operate.
It's also why the model is honest. A service charging $2,000 upfront gets paid whether your store works or not. I don't. My incentive and yours point in exactly the same direction: more profit landing in your account.
Profit = revenue minus product cost minus eBay and payment fees. You see those numbers in your own Seller Hub — nothing hidden behind a dashboard of mine. You can end the arrangement at any time and the store stays yours.
Availability
This isn't a marketing gimmick — it's a capacity limit.
Every store I take on is operated by me, by hand, every day — research, listings, orders, buyer messages. There's a hard ceiling on how many I can run before quality drops. And the moment quality drops, profit drops, and I've just taken on unpaid work.
So intake stays capped at five. When this month's spots are gone, the next opening is the first of next month. Nothing dramatic happens if you wait — you just spend another month earning nothing from a store you could already own.
Spots fill in the order people message. If this month is already full when you reach out, I'll tell you straight and put you first in line for the next intake.
Straight answers
Fair question — you should be sceptical of anything free. The catch is stated plainly on this page: I take 30% of the profit. That is my entire compensation. If the store makes no profit, I get nothing and you're billed nothing.
The store is opened in your name, on your details. You hold the login. You see every sale, every fee and every payout inside your own eBay account. There's nothing I could hide from you even if I wanted to.
For the service: nothing. No setup fee, no monthly fee, no minimum. My 30% is taken from profit that already exists.
The only real costs are the platform's own — eBay and payment fees, and the cost of the product — and both come out of the sale before profit is calculated, not out of your pocket in advance.
No upfront capital is required from you to get started. Orders are fulfilled off the back of the buyer's payment, so the store doesn't need you to fund inventory ahead of sales.
You will need a valid eBay-eligible bank account and ID to open the store in your name. That's a standard platform requirement, not a payment to me.
I won't hand you a number and call it a promise. It depends on the store's category, how quickly it clears eBay's selling limits, and how the market moves that month.
What I can tell you is what's possible — and I'll show you real historical figures from live stores on WhatsApp before you commit to anything. Early months are usually smaller, because eBay lifts selling limits gradually for new accounts.
You do. It's registered in your name, with your details and your bank account attached. Payouts go directly from eBay to you — the money never routes through me.
I operate it using access you grant, and that access can be revoked whenever you choose. If we stop working together you keep the store, the listings and the feedback history.
Then you've lost nothing but the time it took to open an account, and I've lost weeks of work. That asymmetry is deliberate — it's what keeps me selective about which stores I take on and honest about what I think each one can do.
If a store is underperforming I'll tell you why and what I'm changing. If it still doesn't work, we shake hands and part ways. No exit fee, no contract trap.
The store is usually live and listing within days of us starting. First sales tend to follow soon after, but meaningful monthly profit takes longer — new eBay accounts begin with low selling limits that rise as the store builds a clean track record.
Treat this as a compounding asset over months, not a switch you flip for instant income.
A short WhatsApp conversation to start, plus the account setup on your side. After that, effectively none. No daily tasks, no packing, no supplier calls, no customer service.
You'll get updates from me and can ask questions any time — but nothing about the store depends on you being available.
Because operating stores is the part I'm good at, and I can run more of them than I could ever own. Tying my income to a share of profit means I only grow by making owners money — not by selling courses or upfront packages.
It's the same reason intake is capped at five a month: everything I earn depends on the stores I already run performing well.
A store built and run for you at no cost. You keep 70% of every dollar of profit, you pay nothing if there isn't any, and you can walk away whenever you like. The only thing left to lose is another month.
Message Me On WhatsApp3 of 5 spots left this month. Replies usually within a few hours.