eBay.co.uk deals
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We check every deal, but if something's changed, please report it.
Price Check
Ensure you compare prices first, offers aren't necessarily cheapest.
Shop Safely
There's a risk any company can struggle, so learn to Shop Safely.
0 Current Deals
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Our Local eBay Deals Mapper lets you find bargains if you're prepared to pick them up.
eBay sellers often specify items must be collected in person which means fewer bids.
But you can't normally search 'collection only' so put your postcode in and how far you're prepared to schlep and watch the gems pop up.
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There are always ways to save money on eBay*, so even if there isn’t a cracking deal out there that works for you, don’t assume you can’t cut your costs further.
- Find super-cheap local bargains. Sellers often specify items must be collected in person. As this often means fewer bids, there are bargains to be had. Our free Local eBay Deals Mapper tool will speedily track and map gems near you.
- Use spelling mistake spotters. Wrongly-spelt products attract fewer bids because many people miss them. A few specialist search sites take advantage of this and trawl eBay for all possible spelling mistake combinations. These include Fatfingers and Baycrazy.
- Use tools to bag overlooked items. Often sellers start auctions at 99p or less. Many items go unspotted, staying at this super-low price. Lastminute Auction hunts for eBay auctions due to finish within an hour, but which still cost £1 or less. Baycrazy's Zero Bids tool finds auctions ending soon with no bidders.
- Don't assume eBay's cheapest. Check other retailers, either using search engines or going direct, to be sure you're getting the cheapest price.
- Try haggling. There's nothing wrong with asking for a discount, even if the listing doesn't show the 'make offer' logo. Haggling works best on buy-it-now listings, or auctions with a high start price and no bids – just be polite.
- Buy on local Facebook groups. Many people harness Facebook’s power to sell to others in the local community. See our Facebook Selling Tips.
- Want more? See our 40 eBay buying tips guide for more tricks and tools to hunt hidden bargains.
If you spot any hot deals out there we have missed (we are human after all!), please let us know in the MSE forum, email us at msedeals@moneysavingexpert.com or via MSE Facebook and Twitter @MSE_Deals .
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If you link your Nectar card to your eBay account, you can earn one Nectar point for every £1 you spend on eBay using PayPal. A few categories are excluded - see 'more info' below for details.
You can also spend your Nectar points at eBay - 500 points is worth £2.50. See our Loyalty Points Boosting guide for tips on maximising your points.
Latest Expired Deals
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15% off £20 eBay spend via code
Valid on 20 categories incl toys & games, smartwatches & clothing
If you go online to eBay*, you can get 15% off when you spend £20 or more using the code PRESENTS until 11.59pm on Thu 29 Nov. The code will work on items across 20 selected categories including laptops, video games, toys, clothing and furniture. See 'more info' below for a full list.
Usually when eBay runs codes similar to this, the items are sold by big brand outlets such as Argos, Hughes, Tesco etc. Some of the items included in this offer are from these outlets, but some are from other eBay sellers that are less familiar. For outlets, see our Discount Outlets page.
The maximum discount you can get is £50, so purchases of more than £330 will not receive the full 15% discount, and you can only use the code once per account (you'll need to be signed in to your eBay account, and paying via PayPal or credit/debit card). Scroll to the bottom of the page to see full T&Cs*.
We price-checked a few items from various sellers and generally found the code made buying from eBay cheapest. Examples of strong discounts we spotted on Wed 28 Nov include:
- Lego Harry Potter Hogwarts school great hall/caste* - £71.39 (£83.99 before the code, RRP £89.99). Next cheapest we found, £84.99 at Smyths Toys.
- Fitbit Charge 3 in blue grey/rose gold* - £110.49 (£129.99 before the code). Next cheapest we found, £129.04 at Amazon.
- Nintendo Switch & Mario Kart 8 Deluxe bundle* - £254.15 (£299 before the code). Next cheapest we found, £289.99 at Currys.
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eBay Black Friday deals
Offers change daily. Incl eBay stores for Argos, Currys etc
Follow MSE Deals on Facebook and Twitter for Black Friday updates, and see our Black Friday 2018 Guide for all our predictions, info and analysis.
MSE Update 6.26am on Fri 23 Nov: We've not seen much change in eBay's deals this morning, but it looks as though it'll be offering 'Hot Right Now' deals every hour from 8am, rather than every four hours. We'll keep you updated if we spot anything good.
Giant auction site eBay* is releasing deals for Black Friday, including discounts on items across electronics, fashion and home and garden.
Like last year, eBay's posting new deals on its Black Friday page* daily and most items are being sold by other retailers using an eBay storefront, eg, Argos, AO.com, Currys PC World and Boohoo. The deals don't have an end date or time, so we suspect they'll just be running until stock is all gone.
It's also releasing 'Hot Right Now' deals at 8am, 12pm, 4pm and 8pm every day this week.
Are the deals any good?
So far, eBay's mostly been price-matching big retailers, making it joint cheapest. We haven't yet spotted anything that's cheaper or more expensive elsewhere.
Current deals (Wed 21 Nov)
Here are some deals we've spotted so far, with the next cheapest we could find, when we last checked at 3.27pm on Wed 21 Nov:
- Google Chromecast (3rd gen)* - now £20 via Argos (was £30). SAME PRICE at Currys*.
- Sega Megadrive standard games console with 81 games* - now £39.99 via Argos (was £59.99). SAME PRICE at Argos*.
- Hisense H43AE6100UK 43 Inch 4K Ultra HD HDR Smart WiFi LCD TV* - now £279 via Argos. SAME PRICE at AO.com*, Amazon* and Currys*.
Important: Don't allow yourself to be taken in by the hype around Black Friday and be sucked into buying something you don't need or can't afford. And always do your own price comparisons to ensure you are getting the best deal possible – don't just take a retailer's word for it.
For more deals and analysis, see our full guide to Black Friday 2018.
Martin's Money Mantras
Before spending
If you answer 'NO' to any of the following questions, don't buy.
Skint? Ask:
- Do I need it?
- Can I afford it?
Not skint? Ask:
- Will I use it?
- Is it worth it?
Free protection for all shopping!
There's a little-known piece of legislation that turns any credit card into a financial self-defence superhero. 'Section 75' of the Consumer Credit Act means your plastic must protect anything you buy for more than £100 for free, so if there's a problem or the company goes bust, you can still get your money back.
And although Section 75 doesn't apply to debit cards, there is something else to fall back on if you've paid using a debit card, or used a credit card for a purchase under £100. Known as Chargeback, this is part of banks' and card companies' internal rules and not a legal requirement. Read full details of Section 75 or Chargeback, plus how to claim, in our guides.
What the * means above
If a link has an * by it, that means it is an affiliated link and therefore it helps MoneySavingExpert stay free to use, as it is tracked to us. If you go through it, it can sometimes result in a payment or benefit to the site. It's worth noting this means the third party used may be named on any credit agreements.
You shouldn’t notice any difference and the link will never negatively impact the product. Plus the editorial line (the things we write) is NEVER impacted by these links. We aim to look at all available products. If it isn't possible to get an affiliate link for the top deal, it is still included in exactly the same way, just with a non-paying link. For more details, read How This Site Is Financed.
Duplicate links of the * links above for the sake of transparency, but this version doesn't help MoneySavingExpert.com:
Free MoneySaving email
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425 summer-flowering bulbs£10 all-in (norm £25)
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Martin Lewis: Is it unfair to charge loyal customers more?
Should loyal customers be charged more than new ones? On the surface the answer is a simple no – but nothing is that simple. Many consumer marketplaces function because only some people embrace competition, and we need to work out what happens if we change that
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