Because of this, staying realistic is of the utmost importance. You can win big if you keep this fact in mind and capitalize on it when the opportunity arises. For example, you can win if you only bid on the day and time certain Quibids items are put up for auction for the least amount. How will this help you win? There is less competition for items that sell for less than their average price. In other words, you will have better chances of snagging a bigger prize if you be patient.
If you absolutely have to gun for high value products and can afford to pay more, you can choose to bid at the very last second at the Very Hot Price or Hot Price of the auction. What are they? These are records of statistics that are reported on Quibids Report. These are basically rare price points which mean there might not be many bidders vying for them unless they are in it for the long haul like yourself. Also keep a close eye on other bids and wait it out till other bidders give up.
Claim your prize once the field is clear. You can bid cheaper on certain auctions by selecting the best time to bid. For example, if you bid on a time when they are less competitors bidding for a particular item you have a stronger chance of winning. Since every qbids. The most common difference is that it is very common for bidders to jump into auctions late in the game.
These bidders are known as jumpers and it is what I would consider the norm here at QuiBids. Single bidding is a bit more prevalent as an aggressive bidding strategy. This means that other bidders may mistakenly think that this auction is about to close because they do not see you bidding at the 1 second mark even though you have our auto bidder on.
Single bidding aggressively with an auto bidder backup is fairly common here so that means you need to evaluate the single bidders more carefully than you do on other sites where the aggressive bidders are auto-bidding and the passive bidders are single bidding. You can fairly closely learn who is active in an auction whenever the quibids timer hits 1 and kind of pauses for a bit. At this point, all the bidders who are last second bidding will usually all place a bid and the site will register multiple bids virtually all at once.
If you are aggressively single bidding, being the count down guy, be sure you give it around 2 seconds after the last bidder places their bid to reclaim your top count down position or you could waste a bid with the late bidders jumping in with last second bids. This is a required purchase. Next, you're highly encourage to start bidding in a Beginner's Auction, which you can only do once, that consists of more Bid Packs.
You then start using your purchased bids to try and get another Bid Pack. If you happen to win it, great—but there's more work to be done.
Once you win this Bid Pack voucher, it doesn't automatically apply to your account. You need to "claim your prize"—which is odd, because it's not a prize, right?
A prize is something you get for nothing, not something you purchase. Anyways, to claim your "prize", you need to pay the amount you actually won the Bid Pack for, which could be anything. Remember, the amount of bids you made have already been deducted from your Bids Account, so you've already spent money to win the auction. So, if took you 20 bids to win a 25 Bid Pack, then it seems like you are up 5 bids. Quite a deal, huh? And this is just the beginning, which is meant to get you comfortable in the bidding process.
I don't know about you, but I'm not comfortable yet. Something to be warned about—if you're one of those many users who did not know they had to claim the "prize", then you might just lose it. You have a week to claim the auction you've won, and if you don't, everything you spent will be forfeited and you're officially screwed.
In the video, they use a Nintendo Wii as an example of an actual not beginner auction. You can see the bid price, the time remaining and the bidding history. For new auctions, the price starts at zero. Each time a user makes a bid, the price for the auction goes up by 1, 2, 5, 10 or 20 cents, which is predetermined by QuiBids. Each time a user bids on the item, the clock gets reset, with a maximum of 20 seconds, so other users have a chance to bid.
Quote from the video: "Each time a bid is placed, the auction price will go up in increments of 1, 5, 10 or 20 cents. This increment is always shown at the top left of the product image. If there isn't one, it will automatically go up in 5-cent increments.
Now, as you can see in the video, there's a 2 cent bid appearing in the top left of the product image, which in fact is allowed. Just found QuiBids this week and I'm hooked! This assures me that there are not a whole bunch of 'professionals' preying on all the products to bid on and then resell. It gives a lot of us a fair chance, and sets a structure for us bidders to decide on what we really want!
Real bids have monetary value and are therefore refundable and apply towards the 'Buy Now' option. Voucher bids are acquired via auctions and through promotional means. Voucher bids are non-refundable and do not apply towards the 'Buy Now' option, as they harbor no monetary value. If I'm not in the bidding session, am I still a candidate for the "buy now" at retail price?
If I want to do my homework on an item that I am interested in by watching other auctions of the same item, but can't watch it until the end of the auction Yes, you can select any item to add to your watch list.
Once an item is in your watch list you can watch it in your account. Alright, if you have your 12 spots filled up, do they come off all at once in 28 days, or do they come off 28 days from your first auction item? Each item has its own individual day clock. These items will drop off individually, once 28 days has passed from the date it was won. If you go to the 'Auction Limits' section of your account, you will see the date that these items will drop off this list.
The winner of an auction is always the last person who places a bid when the timer hits zero. Nothing else can determine the bidder other than the clock. Yes, shipping costs do differ depending on the item. You can always view the shipping cost of a particular item at the bottom of the auction page. Does Quibids add any additional shipping charge for shipping items to Hawaii? I see low shipping fees on some large items. No, whatever the shipping price is on the auction page is what you will pay.
We will not add more to the shipping price. Hi, my first time here. I was just curious as to know how long do you have to purchase your winning item after the auction has ended?
What happens if you're the winning bidder at the moment and accidentally click Bid? Do you use up another bid?
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