Seriously though. If you are stupid enough to buy a potion or spell from anyone, let alone eBay, you DESERVE to be conned.
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You may think you can buy anything on eBay, and if you're looking for a life-sized bigfoot statue, or an entire European village, the site can certainly cater to your needs.

Read More: http://www.tecca.com/columns/the-10-craziest-items...
Sorry Bayer, PG, HP, publishing companies that produce religious materials and other mass manufacturers of OTC medicinal concoctions, perfumes, colognes, commercial, office chemicals and cleaning potions who make inks, paints, pills, bath, body, and hair products, cleaning products, sauces, cosmetics, vitamins, stews, or any product that combines one or more "potions" to create the product. eBay no longer allows potions to be sold on its site
Yeah, right.
http://www.ebay.com/fashion/h...
http://www.ebay.com/sch/i.htm...
Honestly, buying used cosmetics is more stupid than either of the other things mentioned.
Ebay has banned used cosmetics as well.
But not a spell service of sorts whereas someone who says they'll cast a spell for you for $50 or something, that could easily be abused.
And how exactly would a PayPal payment dispute go about?
Consumer: "My Spell didn't work"
Merchant: "I will refund you with loving waves of energy, that's a $100 value!"
The free market in one easy lesson: wherever there's a demand there will be a supply.
Especially since they are all a hoax
Be your own witch!