Website and marketplaces department one of the departments in your AI company
Elbuz works as an eBay listing tool and inventory manager: listings come from your catalog, prices and stock update on a schedule, and eBay orders arrive in one list with your own statuses.
Six jobs that otherwise happen by hand in the eBay seller account.
An eBay listing becomes a card with title, description, SKU, price, real stock, full category path, brand, item specifics and photos. Each size or color of a variation listing becomes its own card. Product data is kept once in the product catalog (PIM) and goes to every channel.
Your categories are mapped once to the eBay category tree, and attributes to its required fields. A product that misses a required field is shown before export, not after a rejection. New listings can be published from your cards through the eBay export template when you need them.
Each export template takes its own price or calculates it by formula — for example your base price plus a markup that covers the eBay commission. The catalog and your website keep their own prices. Markup rules.
Price and stock go back to eBay through a separate export template on its own schedule, within eBay daily API limits — a large catalog is best updated less often, for example once a night. Stock comes from your warehouses and supplier price lists.
eBay orders arrive as customer orders with your own statuses, in the same list as website orders. From there they are processed like any other order — see order management.
Marketplace order statuses map to your own Elbuz statuses, and shipping details stay on the order. Several eBay accounts are connected with one template each; every account links once, and the import and export templates of that account share the same access.
eBay does not need a separate product database: it takes products from the catalog you already keep.
The same catalog also feeds your website, other marketplaces and product feeds for Google Shopping, Meta and TikTok.
The same windows run every marketplace: the product card, the export templates and the order list.
The same path as every Elbuz integration: a template, access to the seller account, a check and a schedule.
No coding is needed. Support moves your data from another program or website free of charge. All marketplaces — marketplace integrations.
What the marketplace asks for before your first listing goes live.
Requirements are set by eBay and change over time. Checked against the official pages on 30 October 2026: eBay — registering as a seller.
One that lists from the catalog you already keep, updates prices and stock by itself and brings orders back. In Elbuz eBay is one more channel of the same catalog: listings, item specifics, variations and orders, alongside your website and other marketplaces.
Keep stock in one place and let the export template send it to eBay on a schedule. Elbuz takes stock from your warehouses and supplier price lists, so a product that sold out elsewhere drops to zero on eBay at the next run.
Yes, through Elbuz: your store and eBay work from the same catalog, and eBay orders come into the same order list as website orders. Your store can run on OpenCart, WooCommerce, PrestaShop or another CMS.
Each variation — a size or a color — becomes a separate card in Elbuz linked to the eBay listing, so price and stock are tracked per variation.
As often as the export template schedule says. eBay sets daily limits on API calls, so for large catalogs one update a night is a good start; stock-sensitive products can go more often.
14 days free
The website and marketplaces department joins your AI company along with every other department. €50 on your balance after sign-up and 14 days to test the integration on your own products.
