How does newegg.com have the ability to sell products less than wholesale price?
336265
Theyuse some products as bait to lure buyers into also buying more profitable items.
1083535
If you are thinking of buying for your own use and would like to have new and not obsolete technology, then it is a good idea to buy in a shop. If you are thinking about dropshipping, it's a scam. Most wholesalers are not actually wholesalers. Look at the price and you'll know it directly. And never believe the retail recommended price (RRP) shown by wholesalers. They are far too high to be realistic. In fact, I can buy computer accessories and electronics at price much more lower than any of the discounted prices shown by wholesalers. These are not counterfeits. They have warranty, and everything in it, support etc. To sum up, there are actually no wholesalers selling recent or new products. The real wholesalers only sell old or obsolete stuff, and in some extent, refurbished newer products (but they always claim no warranty, not refundable, accept as is, etc). So, it's not worth it.
934599
Try:\n\nhttp://www.tigerdirect.com/\nhttp://www.newegg.com/\nhttp://www.buy.com/
45882
I suggest checking the local stores first.\n\nQuite often, you may be surprised what is available in your community owned retail stores.  I work at one that sells both new and used computers.  And I always laugh when somebody gets a "deal" online, and then brings it in to us for service.  More often then not, we offered something similar (if not identical) at an even lower cost.\n\nPlus if something goes wrong, your local store can help you.  Try that with something you buy on-line.
78810
You'll have to do some searching on the Amazon.com web site, but you can in fact do this via the Amazon Marketplace. They do require a fairly hefty commission (if my memory serves me correctly, it's 50-60%), but your dealing with an item that typically gets a high markup over production costs.\n\nHere's a starting point for you:\n\nhttp://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/subst/misc/sell-your-stuff.html/
409148
visit http://www.newegg.com
759069
It's their product......from their company.....yet they can't set their own price?\n\nSo that means if I want to buy something from you....and you want $20 bucks and I only want to pay $5....that means you must sell it to me for $5....cause I want it for that.\n\nDon't go into the field of business as you have no clue how it works.
358938
yes\nhttp://www.newegg.com/product/product.as...
724627
don't know if this is the latest but it's pretty new.\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16817153038
686162
Newegg? \n\nThey sell the $650+ cases all the way down to the cheaper $60 cases. \n\nBuying online is almost always cheaper.
187104
Find online website / china supplier where you can buy stuff on less price e.g online whole seller and www.alibaba.com \n\nand then sell on ebay with profit margin.
921935
buy more from http:/www.newegg.com/
1107008
QVC usually puts in a big order at a ridiculously low price. On top of that, there is clause in the contract that if they are unable to sell your product, you have to buy it back (refund).\n\nP.S I saw your website, Pretty neat idea.\n\nBest of luck
885262
Hi, you can check out these links for buying wholesale products. There are low minimum order values, so it's ideal for ebay start ups. \n\n\nUSA Wholesalers/Dropshippers: http://usatrade.url40.net\nCanada Wholesalers/Dropshippers: http://cndatrade.url40.net\nUK Wholesalers/Dropshippers: http://uktrade.url40.net\nFor all other countries: http://worldwide.url40.net
977373
I often buy from http://www.newegg.com for their prices but http://www.crucial.com has better service and helps you to pick the right type and amount of RAM and their prices aren't much higher than Newegg's.  If you ever need to return something to Newegg, forget it.  It's not worth the hassle.
606813
I heard there are wholesalers out there that cut out the middle man and the price is a lot lower. Trying looking for one oon yahoo then check them out. Good Luck!
882460
In every way they can, quite frankly.  First, they make the assumption that you are going to buy at least one of the type of product they sell, and so all they have to do is convince you to buy their brand.  This is getting the first assumption past you: you will buy a CD player or whatever.  Then the assumption that you can choose the brand you buy on the basis of information spoon-fed by the manufacturers of the products gets buy you, just as quickly.  That is, you don't really need to know the details of the products and how they differ one from another, and shopping for a whole lot of different suppliers in order to compare prices is too much bother, so not only have they got all those things buy you, they have you convinced that you can choose a brand and a style and all the details, including possibly the retail vendor, on the basis of "what the cool people do." \n\nThey get an awful lot past you if you pay any attention to them at all.  So learn to look past the advertisements to the facts about every purchase you contemplate, and do not assume you must purchase everything you think might be pleasing "if you could afford it."  Like my friend who uses the standard line "I'm going to save up my money and . . . " which equals "that's something I want."  The money gets spent, not saved.