No one can argue that eBay was not revolutionary, however Vzaar has really hit the jackpot. eBay is no longer a static photo gallery, with vzaar sellers can post their items on video to give potential buyers a clear idea of what the exact item is. If the item for sale is not that impressive in 3D, the seller can pretend they don't know about Vzaar and slide by with a lame photo. However, the truth is that the more information given about a product, the more confidence the buyer will have. The more confidence a buyer has, the more likely they are to purchase and for a reasonable (higher) price. In terms of technical information, videos on vzaar must be two minutes or shorter but if it islonger, the team at vzaar will file it down for you. Most videoe formats are supported, including avi, mp4, mov and more can be checked out on the list of formats on vzaar.com. Users are allowed up to 1 GB of video per month and each file has a maximum limit of 100 Mb. Bay has organized a special relationship with vzaar and the videos are purely for eBay listings.
"Buying and selling with videos: a great experience for buyers and good way for sellers to make money. That was the idea, but within a millisecond we realised that there's already one place where millions of people sell online: eBay. So, rather than build a whole new 'video bazaar' from scratch we thought: "why don't we help eBay sellers sell more and make more by helping them put videos in their listings?"
It's surprising how few sellers include videos in their listing, especially when it can be such a powerful way of persuading buyers to bid. So we talked to some sellers and worked out what would suit them: it had to be beguilingly simple. So with that in mind, off we went.
After a bit more thinking we realised that 'video bazaar' quite neatly boils down to vzaar (pronounced viz-ZAR) – and vzaar.com sounds, well, rather natty and very webby. And that, as they say, is that. Concept and name sorted. We hope you like it as much as we do."
It's surprising how few sellers include videos in their listing, especially when it can be such a powerful way of persuading buyers to bid. So we talked to some sellers and worked out what would suit them: it had to be beguilingly simple. So with that in mind, off we went.
After a bit more thinking we realised that 'video bazaar' quite neatly boils down to vzaar (pronounced viz-ZAR) – and vzaar.com sounds, well, rather natty and very webby. And that, as they say, is that. Concept and name sorted. We hope you like it as much as we do."
There are still some of us out there that are skeptical of buying products online- even if they have a good-looking photo. The addition of videos to eBay items is brilliant and will ensure more purchases at better prices. It also encourages honesty in selling and trust in the exchange.
How can the buyer be sure that the video has not been touched up?
