I've been testing a few Walmart products on eBay, and the biggest problem so far is keeping the listings accurate. A product can be available at Walmart in the morning and go out of stock later, or the price changes while my eBay listing still shows the old amount. Checking everything manually works with a handful of items, but I don't see how that would be manageable with a larger catalog. What are other sellers using to keep prices and stock updated between Walmart and eBay without constantly checking every listing?

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Hlomo
Stock is what catches your eye first because that's where the obvious mistakes show up. After a few sales, the order side starts taking just as much attention: placing the Walmart order, getting the tracking number back into eBay and catching checkout failures before the buyer notices. Read about Walmart to eBay dropshipping software here: https://easync.io/walmart-dropshipping-automation/. Pay attention to how order processing and tracking updates are handled after a sale. Error reporting matte...  more
Jimmus
A larger catalog changes the job completely. With five listings you can catch most problems yourself, but with fifty or a hundred there will always be something that changes while you're looking somewhere else. Set a stock buffer, a minimum profit margin and a rule that pauses the eBay listing when the Walmart item disappears or moves past your price limit. Test those rules on a small group of products first. That gives you a much safer way to scale without checking every SKU all day.
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