Taxes on eBay depend on a variety of factors, including the country in which the seller is located, the type of sale being conducted, and the nature of the items being sold. Typically, if you are selling as an individual, you may not be subject to specific taxes on eBay, but you will still be responsible for any taxes on your sales income as required by your country's tax laws.
If you are a professional seller, eBay may charge sales fees, which may vary based on the category of items and the selling options you choose. Some eBay platforms may also collect VAT (Value Added Tax) or other sales taxes depending on the regulations in the buyer's country.
It is also important to consider any customs fees if you are selling to international customers, as well as any local, state, or national tax reporting and payment requirements, which depend on the laws applicable to your specific situation.
From 1 January 2021, eBay collects and remits VAT on goods imported into the EU with a value of up to €150 and on goods sold by non-EU sellers to EU customers, regardless of the value of the goods.
For accurate and personalized advice, it would be advisable to check the legislation of your country or consult an accountant.