- Ebay has faced stiff competition from Depop and Vinted in recent years
Ebay has snapped up a rival secondhand app in a bid to appeal to younger shoppers.
The online marketplace said it had bought Tise, a Norwegian marketplace for secondhand fashion and interior design items, but did not disclose the financial terms of the deal.
Ebay said the acquisition will ‘open the door to a vibrant community of Gen Z and Millennial enthusiasts’.
Tise is described as a ‘social marketplace’ with community features, including the ability to follow sellers and received personalised product recommendations.
It previously received investment from Ebay’s venture arm in 2022.

Ebay buys secondhand platform Tise in a bid to appeal to younger shoppers
‘This acquisition is a natural next step in our investment in Tise, which will allow us to accelerate Tise’s strategy and unlock new opportunities for innovation,’ said Ebay’s Oliver Klinck.
‘With Tise’s on-trend inventory, loyal community and social-first approach, we’ll strengthen Ebay’s [customer] offerings, and more deeply connect with the next generation of enthusiasts.’
Ebay has faced stiff competition in recent years, as consumers increasingly turn to Depop and Vinted.
In response, it has changed its pricing structure to make it cheaper to buy and sell items. It scrapped its private selling fees in line with its rival fees, which charge a mandatory buyer protection fee on every item, instead of seller fees.
Ebay also introduced a buyer fee to be included with every purchase. Just months after its introduction in February, it slashed the fee from 75p per item to 10p and cut the percentage customers will pay on their items, excluding cars, motorcycles and vehicles, classified ads and property.
Now buyers pay 7 per cent of the item value up to £20, 4 per cent between £20 and £400, and 2 per cent of any portion from £300 to £4,000. There is no fee for the portion of the item price over £3,000.
Listings by business sellers do not have the compulsory buyer protection fee because sellers already pay fees for each of the items they sell.
SAVE MONEY, MAKE MONEY

Sipp cashback

Sipp cashback
£200 when you deposit or transfer £15,000

4.38% cash Isa

4.38% cash Isa
Trading 212: 0.53% fixed 12-month bonus

£20 off motoring

£20 off motoring
This is Money Motoring Club voucher

Up to £100 free share

Up to £100 free share
Get a free share worth £10 to £100
No fees on 30 funds
No fees on 30 funds
Potentially zero-fee investing in an Isa or Sipp
Affiliate links: If you take out a product This is Money may earn a commission. These deals are chosen by our editorial team, as we think they are worth highlighting. This does not affect our editorial independence. Terms and conditions apply on all offers.
This article was originally published by a www.dailymail.co.uk . Read the Original article here. .