From product research and listings through orders, buyer messages and reporting, we manage the operating work around your eBay store. Choose a model that fits your starting point and budget.
Proposed budgets are planning estimates; costs and responsibilities are agreed before work begins.
Each row shows one separate account’s sales for the periods displayed.
The plan sets out two possible routes: a gradual dropshipping-led start for a new account, or a stock-based launch for a business ready to fund inventory. Both begin with agreed responsibilities, supplier checks, spending approvals and regular performance reviews.
These are proposed client investment budgets from the supplied eBay plan. They are not Noriva service-fee quotes; agree management fees and operating costs separately.
Begin with a small, carefully selected range. Monitor how the account and suppliers perform before deciding whether to move proven products into stock.
Research and purchase approved inventory, then manage listings and fulfilment while reviewing sales, costs and remaining stock.
Budgets are planning estimates, not fixed fees or guaranteed outcomes. Any management fees, marketplace costs, advertising, shipping, taxes, duties, storage and other expenses are identified separately and approved before funds are committed.
Moving to inventory is conditional on account standing, consistent demand, supplier lead times, actual margins and your available capital. It is not an automatic step.
Review account setup, research product categories and supplier reliability, then launch a small selected range.
Monitor orders, tracking, dispatch, messages, cancellations, returns and feedback. Adjust listings and pricing.
Review account health, sales, supplier performance, cash flow and product profitability. Prepare a separate stock and replenishment budget if appropriate.
We use regular reporting to support practical decisions on account health, products, fulfilment and costs.
The plan’s stock-led model includes a 40–45% target estimate. This is a planning target, not a guaranteed return; the parties should define in writing whether it means gross margin, net margin or the client’s share of net profit. Noriva’s typical average profit margin is 15–20%; actual results depend on products and costs.
We confirm the marketplace and account type, the chosen model, product categories and supplier standards, reporting schedule and spending limits. You approve stock purchases and additional expenses before money is committed.
Scroll or use the arrows to read all 10 reviews.
“I work full-time, so I wanted someone to run the shop day to day. The team finds products, creates the listings and fulfils the orders. I can check in after work and see exactly what sold.”Selin Aras
“The first month was quiet. I appreciated that they told me which listings hadn’t worked and what they were going to try next. That gave me a reason to stick with it.”Idris Mahmud
“A buyer wanted to return an item while I was away. By the time I checked my messages, the team had spoken to the buyer, arranged the return and recorded the cost on my account.”Mirela Stan
“What won me over was the monthly breakdown. I could follow a sale from the price the buyer paid right through to my share after fees, supplier costs and postage.”Tavish Gill
“We agreed on a spending limit before they started. When orders picked up, they checked with me before increasing it. I liked having that say without having to place every order myself.”Rojin Demir
“I used to spend my evenings copying tracking numbers and answering ‘where’s my order?’ messages. Having the team take those jobs off my hands has been the biggest difference for me.”Elian Costa
“I already had an eBay account but had no idea what to list. They talked me through their first few product choices, then took care of the listings, pricing and orders.”Nadira Bashir
“One of our better-selling items went out of stock. They paused the listing, checked the supplier and let me know when it was available again. I appreciated hearing about it before it became a problem for a buyer.”Caspar Voss
“I had a question about why my payout was lower than I’d expected. They showed me the two returns that affected it and where both appeared in the report. That was easy to follow.”Anouk Ferreira
“For me, fully managed means I can leave the shop alone for a few days. Orders still go out, buyers get replies, and the team gets in touch when there’s a decision I need to make.”Zavian Malik
Reviews supplied by Noriva for publication.
We’ll confirm the specific scope, budget and responsibilities before you commit.
The proposal includes two possible client investment budgets: US$1,000 for the first three months on the gradual launch route, or US$5,000 for the first two months on the stock-led route. These are operating investment estimates, separate from any management fee and marketplace or fulfilment costs. We agree the written budget with you before onboarding.
No. After about three months, we review account standing, demand, supplier reliability, margins and cash flow. We only plan a stock transition if the results and your available budget support it, and agree a separate inventory budget first.
The agreed scope can include product and supplier research, listings, pricing, order and tracking coordination, buyer messages, returns support, inventory monitoring and performance reporting. Responsibilities are confirmed before work begins.
Noriva’s typical average profit margin is 15–20%, depending on products and operating costs. The proposal also describes a 40–45% target estimate for its stock-led model. That target is not guaranteed and needs a written definition of the calculation before the work starts.
You do. Inventory purchases, replenishment, advertising and other additional expenses are discussed and approved before funds are committed.
We agree a reporting schedule and show account health, sales activity, product costs, fees, shipping, advertising, returns, net profitability, inventory and customer service indicators.
Tell us where your account is today and which operating model you want to explore.