List hard-to-find spare parts, accessories or devices you have in stock on the Fixh IT Marketplace: title, description, price, quantity, condition, photos and shipping or pickup options.
Every smartphone and PC repair shop accumulates, over time, spare parts it will never use: components bought in minimum batches for a single repair, high-end displays for models the shop no longer services, compatible batteries bought in excess for a device that was in high demand for a while. From the Fixh IT Marketplace your company can publish sale listings for these spare parts, accessories or devices sitting in stock: every listing is shown to all repair shops in the Fixh network, increasing the chances of a sale and freeing up space, and capital, in your storeroom.
Why it matters for a repair shop
A repair lab's parts inventory is tied-up capital: every component sitting unsold on a shelf is money that isn't working for you. At the same time, that exact component may be the hard-to-find part another shop in the network is looking for to finish a stalled repair. Listing it on the Marketplace turns your surplus stock into an extra revenue stream, without having to manage a separate sales channel: the storefront is already there, visibility is guaranteed across hundreds of shops specialized in smartphone and PC repair, and the whole process, from listing to payment, stays inside the system you already use every day.
How it works
To publish a listing you enter a title, a detailed description, a price and currency, a category (such as spare parts, accessories or devices, based on the categories configured on the platform), the item's condition (new, like new, good, fair or poor) and the available quantity. The more precise the description, the better: stating exact model compatibility, part numbers or hardware revisions helps the buyer immediately understand whether the piece fits their case, cutting down on questions and dead time before the sale.
You can upload multiple photos per listing (jpg, jpeg, png, webp or gif, up to 5 MB per image, within your plan's storage limits): sharp photos of the component and any declared wear or defects build buyer confidence and reduce disputes after the sale. You also configure shipping options: in-store pickup, domestic shipping, shipping to other European countries or international, each with its own cost, plus an optional threshold above which shipping becomes free.
Once published, the listing is visible to every other repair shop in the Fixh IT network and stays "available" until it receives an order. If a buyer starts a purchase, the listing automatically switches to "in negotiation": these two statuses (available and in negotiation) are the only ones you can set manually, while "sold" is assigned automatically by the system once the linked order is paid, to keep the listing's status from drifting out of sync with the real sale. From "My listings" you can edit title, description, price, quantity or condition at any time, and every change is tracked in a history log with date, changed field and previous value. The listings dashboard also shows summary stats: active, in-negotiation and sold listings, total revenue, and your average rating as a seller.
Quick guide
- Open Marketplace > Sell from the main Fixh IT menu.
- Fill in title, detailed description (compatibility, part numbers), category, condition, price and available quantity.
- Upload photos of the part or device, clearly showing its actual condition.
- Set the shipping options: in-store pickup, domestic, European or international shipping, with their costs.
- Publish the listing: it becomes visible to every repair shop in the Fixh IT network.
- Reply promptly to interested buyers' messages through the Marketplace messaging.
- Monitor the listing's status (available, in negotiation, sold) from "My listings."
- If needed, adjust price, quantity or description until the listing receives an order.
Real use cases
A rare part left in stock. A repair shop had bought a replacement motherboard for a smartphone model that later turned out unrepairable for other reasons: the part sits unused. By listing it on the Marketplace with a precise compatibility description, it sells it to another shop that was looking for exactly that component for a waiting customer, recovering the invested capital.
Surplus battery batch. During a spike in demand for a popular model, a shop orders a batch of compatible batteries larger than it needs. It lists the surplus on the Marketplace at a price competitive with supplier list prices: other shops in the network buy them quickly, avoiding longer waits through their usual supply channels.
Refurbished devices to resell. A lab specialized in motherboard repair occasionally recovers whole refurbished devices that don't fit its own retail target. It lists them on the Marketplace as "like new" or "good" devices, reaching other shops in the network that resell them through their own retail channel.
Tips and best practices
Write detailed, honest descriptions of the item's real condition: precisely declaring wear marks or minor defects reduces disputes and builds trust, improving your average seller rating over time. Always upload multiple photos from different angles, especially for components where small details (connectors, hardware revision, product code) matter for compatibility. Set a competitive price by checking similar listings already on the Marketplace, to attract buyers without undervaluing your inventory. Reply quickly to chat messages: a buyer who waits too long for a response often turns to a similar listing instead.
Common mistakes to avoid
Don't publish listings with generic descriptions like "compatible part" without stating exact models: it drastically lowers the odds of a sale because buyers can't verify compatibility. Avoid overstating the item's condition: a piece declared "like new" that actually shows visible wear generates negative reviews and hurts your reputation as a seller. Don't forget to update available quantity if you sell the same part outside the Marketplace too, to avoid promising pieces you no longer have. Finally, don't leave "in negotiation" listings sitting untouched for a long time without following up on the linked order: check the Orders section regularly to complete shipping and confirm payment.
Frequently asked questions
What categories of items can I sell on the Marketplace? Spare parts, accessories and devices, based on the categories configured on the platform: you pick the one that fits your listing when publishing.
How many photos can I upload per listing? You can upload multiple photos per listing, in jpg, jpeg, png, webp or gif format, up to 5 MB per image and within your plan's storage limits.
Can I edit a listing after publishing it? Yes, you can edit title, description, price, quantity and condition at any time; every change is tracked in a reviewable history log.
How does a listing become "sold"? Automatically, once the linked order is paid: you can't manually set the "sold" status, only "available" or "in negotiation."
Can I offer free shipping? Yes, you can set an order-amount threshold above which shipping becomes free, alongside specific costs for domestic, European or international shipping.
Where do I see my listings' statistics? The Marketplace dashboard shows the number of active, in-negotiation and sold listings, total revenue, and your average rating as a seller.
