Writing a listing that sells
Photos (the most important part)
- Wash the vehicle. Shoot in daylight, in an open space, not at night in a garage.
- At least 8: front three-quarter, rear three-quarter, both sides, dashboard with the ignition on (mileage visible), front seats, rear seats, engine bay, tyres, any damage.
- The first photo is the cover. Make it the best one.
- No stock photos, no photos with other people's number plates.
Title and specs
Fill in every field. Buyers filter by transmission, fuel and province; an empty field means you do not appear.
Description
Say who owned it, what was serviced and when, what is wrong with it, and why you are selling. Honesty sells faster than superlatives.
Price
Check similar listings. Tick negotiable if you will consider offers. A price that is too low gets flagged as bait and rejected.
Related articles
- Listing review: why a listing is rejected
Common rejection reasons and how to fix them.
- Editing, pausing and removing a listing
Price changes go live at once; other edits on an approved listing are re-checked. Pause when you are away.
- Requesting an inspection
An independent mechanic goes through 22 checks and publishes the report on your listing. Fixed fee.
- Getting verified as a seller (Level 2)
What to upload, what we check and how long it takes.
- Paying an invoice
GCash, Maya or bank transfer. Enter the reference and the team confirms within one business day.
Still stuck?
Ask the support assistant. It checks the guides and your account, and passes you to a person if it can't help.
Ask the assistant