Who can help me get sales on my paypal
- Thread starter shauneng0
- Start date
- Jan 14, 2013
- 463
- 94
What do you mean by "help you get sales"?
You have a product + PayPal account but 0 traffic problem?
You have a product + PayPal account but 0 traffic problem?
sales
any kind
israinsolutions
Senior Member
- Nov 10, 2015
- 1,136
- 64
you need to focus on advertisements to get some leads and traffic for your sales via paypal!
- May 17, 2018
- 934
- 1,317
There's no secret Paypal Monkey Generator.
Without divulging your exact niche, what broad product/service are you selling? How are you approaching leads? Are you getting any interest?
- May 17, 2018
- 934
- 1,317
If a seller can't get their own payment processor, there's likely a reason for that.
Routing their sales through your account leaves you holding the bag on disputes, account limitations, legal issues, etc. That's not a partnership I'd want to be on the receiving end of.
ladyfintech
Newbie
- Jun 29, 2026
- 5
- 0
I agree with this.
From a payment risk perspective, processing payments for someone else's business through your own PayPal account is generally a very risky setup.
PayPal (and most other PSPs) underwrite the account based on the specific merchant, products, expected transaction volume and risk profile. If the actual business activity differs from what the account was approved for, it can trigger reviews, reserves or even account limitations.
If you're considering a long-term partnership, it's usually much safer for each business to have its own payment setup. If a merchant can't obtain a payment processor, it's worth understanding why before processing payments on their behalf.
It may take a little longer to get the right setup in place, but it's far less risky in the long run.
From a payment risk perspective, processing payments for someone else's business through your own PayPal account is generally a very risky setup.
PayPal (and most other PSPs) underwrite the account based on the specific merchant, products, expected transaction volume and risk profile. If the actual business activity differs from what the account was approved for, it can trigger reviews, reserves or even account limitations.
If you're considering a long-term partnership, it's usually much safer for each business to have its own payment setup. If a merchant can't obtain a payment processor, it's worth understanding why before processing payments on their behalf.
It may take a little longer to get the right setup in place, but it's far less risky in the long run.
JasmineSmit
Registered Member
- Jul 24, 2026
- 51
- 4
Can you tell the forum more about What are you selling? That makes a big difference. Once we know your niche
