In every aspect of life, there are rules to be followed. This is also the same in the case of Swoopo bidding. As you can see, we also need to avoid a few things when we do our bids. Here are some of the ‘don’ts’ when bidding.

Don’t Forget the Golden Rule

This is a standard procedure, not only in Swoopo but also in other aspects of life. This rule varies a bit. The Golden Rule is never pay over retail price for anything on Swoopo. It’s a grave sin in bidding. Unbelievable though, it does get violated on a semi-regular basis.

Keep in mind of the word “Worth up to:” price of the item. This is very important. If the current product price gets close or exceeding that amount, stop immediately. The simple logic is just compare the item being bought in Amazon and you might get it with discount or cheaper.

Don’t Jump into the Post-Bidbutler Battle Bid

As I have mentioned before, if two BidButlers are triggered at the same time, a BidButler Battle occurs. The cost of the item and the time on the clock will then both soar. You will then notice that 10 minutes or more had been added to the auction clock. A common error of most bidders is jumping in immediately after the BidButler Battle with single bids while the auction clock still shows several minutes. Be patient and wait. Also, do not go hand in hand with a Bidbutler that has just emerged victorious on a Bidbutler battle. This means that there’s still Bidbutler active so basing on our previous strategies, you wait until it reaches its limit. That is the time then that you place your bids.

Don’t Start Bidding Unless You Have Time To Spend

This rule is for all the busy folks out there. If you know you’ll need to leave your computer after only a few minutes, don’t start bidding. A typical Swoopo auction can take well over a day or consume the most of it. The auction would be competitive though for a few hours. A good rule of thumb to use is never start bidding on an auction unless you can devote at least two hours to it. Take note, at least two hours.

Also, you probably won’t need to pay attention the entire time. A BidButler Battle, mentioned earlier, could give you much needed bathroom and snack breaks. Do bear in mind though of the time so you won’t get away too much of the break and lose your bid.

These three rules, together with your gain knowledge of Swoopo bidding strategy is your key to success in winning your auctions.

Swoopers is the online strategy community wherein you get in touch with best bidders and learn the latest bidding strategies to win big in Swoopo.

In every aspect of life, there are rules to be followed. This is also the same in the case of Swoopo bidding. As you can see, we also need to avoid a few things when we do our bids. Here they are.

Don’t Forget the Golden Rule

First up is the Golden Rule which I can say is somewhat similar to our known golden rule. This rule in Swoopo states: never pay over retail price for anything on Swoopo. The problem though is that this gets violated on a semi-regular basis on Swoopo. Bidders actually get a hang that they forgot how much they are spending already and also forgot that they are already above the limit.

I’m only talking about the current product price and not about the cost of bids. If you find this number getting close to or exceeding the worth up to price of an item, get out immediately! Its better checking other sites that sells you product than continue bidding.

The Post-BidButler Battle Bid

Try saying that three times fast: The Post-BidButler Battle Bid, the Post-BidButler Battle Bid, the Post-BidButler Battle Bid. As I mentioned earlier, if two BidButlers are triggered at the same time, a BidButler Battle ensues. The cost of the item and the time on the clock both soar. It’s not unusual to see 10 minutes or more added to the auction clock after a BidButler battle. A common error I see time and again is a bidder jumping in immediately after the BidButler Battle with single bids while the auction clock still shows several minutes. Do not go hand in hand with a Bidbutler that has just emerged victorious on a Bidbutler battle.

Don’t Start Bidding Unless You Have Time To Spend on an Auction

This last rule is for all the busy folks especially our working bidders out there. If you know you’ll just be spending a few minutes on your computer, do not start bidding. Why? It is because a typical Swoopo auction can take well over a day. That doesn’t mean it is equivalent to a 24 hour of bidding. No, most auctions will only be truly competitive for just a few hours. A good rule of thumb to use is never start bidding on an auction unless you can devote at least two hours to it.

Also, you probably won’t need to pay attention the entire time. A BidButler Battle could give you much needed bathroom and snack breaks of ten minutes or more. But you don’t want to be pulled away from an auction after you’ve already invested your hard earned money in bids.

You might disregard these three rules later on but I suggest you do not as it has a big impact on how you handle and strategize your bids. You could also learn more and be updated with the Swoopo strategy community forum.

Swoopers dot org is what you need to get in touch with the latest strategies in bidding in Swoopo. Join today.

Ever wonder how Swoopo gets all of these cool gadgets that are being in auction? Well, here’s how. The story of how Swoopo gets and ships most of its items is like any other ordinary business, for example your local retail or electronics store. They deal and work with distributors who sell them large amount of items especially electronic gadgets like PS3s, MacBooks and Digital Cameras.

These items are then stored by Swoopo in a warehouse and get them out to ship whenever someone wins an auction. They gain a few bucks from that particular item after selling as it was purchased for less at a retail price. Also, they make additional profit if the total number of bids on an auction is greater than the item price paid. It is a win/win situation actually.

In particular situations, they sometimes run out of these items. What do they do? They do the what they call the “drop shipping.” If the item has not yet arrived to them or they don’t have it currently at hand, they will tell a supplier, let say Amazon.com that they just sold that item. The supplier Amazon will then do the shipping of the product, which is brand new and in original packaging, right to the door of the customer. So in effect, the auction winner gets the item faster because it only needs to go one place, not two.

Swoopo usually fulfills orders within the first or up to 2 weeks regardless of how the item arrives to you. They are all-new, unopened and absolutely identical to anything you’d find at your local retail store.

Here’s a video where the CEO of Swoopo explains how his company fulfills Swoopo orders:

I hope these answers your questions on how Swoopo get and ship all their stuff. Remember that even the scarcity of a certain item auctioned can be a good reference for your Swoopo bidding strategy. Learning and making use of the right one according to the situation is very important.

Learn the secrets to win big in Swoopo. Join Swoopers dot org Swoopo strategy community today and avail the 5 day free course of the Swoopo Manual.

Swoopo bidding has been growing and getting popular over the past years. Since the “boom” lots of guides and manuals have been created that explain how you too can win your auctions in Swoopo. This though is that not all guides are the same.

I bought every Swoopo product I could find and get my hands on. I browsed the Internet for these manual sites and subscribed to their newsletters. I wasted a lot of money on Swoopo products, testing each one of them. In the end, I found three guides to winning on Swoopo that I say can give you verified strategies.

Swoopo Manual. This contains the astonishing insider’s secrets to winning big on Swoopo. Swoopo Manual is a full-color guide that provides the most comprehensive and detailed look at the techniques used by the best bidders of the system.

While other guides focus on the sheer number of auctions analyzed, the Swoopo Manual takes the bidding strategy further and explains Swoopo tips and techniques you can get yourselves started with as soon as you finish reading. This is highly recommended.

Beat Swoopo. This manual discusses on strategic bidding for maximum return. The Beat Swoopo guide has been overhauled with video tutorials and an interactive Excel spreadsheet with statistics in addition to the standard guide.

Beat Swoopo is a guide created by someone who knows numbers and auction history statistics. The vol. 2 edition analyzes over 15,000 auctions and it determines when you should bid to get the best discount on Swoopo. Also, these numbers are used by the interactive Excel guide so you know exactly when to bid on any given Swoopo auction.

Win Swoopo. This is the definitive guide to winning auctions on Swoopo. This is actually a good basic guide to bidding on Swoopo. This was written by Jordan Breighton, a mother of two and self-described “Swoopo addict.” This is a personal look at how she has won Swoopo auctions. The guide is sparse on auction data, but provides some excellent techniques for winning auctions. And it’s an easy read written in a very informal style.

These three guides are all actually good, though from my Swoopo reviews perspective I recommend you use Swoopo Manual. You are free to try the other two by the way. It’s how you learn the bidding strategy is what’s important.

Choose the right Swoopo bidding strategy. Learn it from the experts at Swoopers dot org, your online Swoopo strategy community.

Bidding swoopo is usually done in two methods, the manual bidding which most new bidders use and the utilization of the Bidbutler software. I’m sure you have heard or are familiar with this. This is one of the confusing aspects of Swoopo for new users but don’t worry as it will be explained today.

What is a Bidbutler? Well, this is a tool used to automatically place your bid on your target auctions; in short, an auto-bidding tool. This allows you to “set it and forget it” in which you just set your desired bid price and then let it do its thing. Although it is done automatically, it is recommended that you don’t leave it all the time. Rather, use this as a strategy as most pro bidders in Swoopo do.

Now, how do this awesome tool works? The BidButler works by randomly casting a new bid on your behalf when the timer is less than 10 seconds. How the bids are cast varies, from nine seconds on the timer or at the very last second. The good thing is that you won’t have to worry about the timer running out as this will do your bids in the last 10 seconds of the auction.

I can say that your next question would be how to setup this stuff. Here’s how. First, go to the “Book BidButler” section of the Individual Product Page. Then choose a start price. Your BidButler will be activated when the current auction reaches the amount you’ve chosen.

After that, you must select an end price. The selected end price can be anywhere either from just only a few cents above your start price (that is if you’re doing a Penny Auction) or you can do it as high as you’d like it to. Remember that the max price you set must be at least a dollar higher than the current end price.

Finally, choose the number of bids you want the Bidbutler to use. The minimum no. for this to work is 2 and the max is 50. It is suggested that the number you place would depend on the item price, and this is where you work your Swoopo bidding strategy.

That’s about it on the discussion of this amazing bidding software. Take note that BidButlers are used to win over 60% of auctions so adjusting your Swoopo bidding strategy around this tool would be a great help.

Swoopers dot org is a Swoopo strategy community, where Swoopo users swap tricks and tips on how to win BIG on Swoopo.

Did you know Swoopo auctions run 24 hours a day in 6 different Global Swoopo Auction Symbol countries (United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Germany, Spain and Austria)? You can tell if an auction is a Global Auction if the symbol at the right is displayed on an auction page. A Global Auction means bidders in every country can bid on that exactly same auction.

This type of bidding is done at different times, meaning that the bidders in the United States are competing against bidders in Germany and Austria, and the Spanish are competing against the Canadians. Some so-called “Swoopo Experts” claim that staying late at night to bid in Swoopo gets you a higher chance to win in the auctions. Well, this is not true. Why? It is because “really late at night” for you might be morning to some bidders in other parts of the globe. Though, there are certain times of the day and days of the week that are better than others. We know this via auction data.

This auction is done by a team of researchers that comb through thousands of auction results to find trends. They looked at the winners and the losers, the final auction prices and the winning item. Also, they looked at the time of day and day of the week for every single auction.

The table below shows the best times of the day to bid in Swoopo.

Remember that all the times are given on a 24 hour clock. So 1:00am is 01:00 and 4:00pm is 16:00 and so on. It shows that the better times of the day to bid and win is between 9-11am and 10pm to midnight US Pacific Time. That would be up to 80% savings.

The best days of the week to bid in Swoopo is shown in the following table:

As you can notice, the best day of the week to bid on Swoopo is Sunday, which is a rest day for most of us. Thursday, Friday and Saturday are also good days, while Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are the very worst days to bid on Swoopo. Remember that the lesser the number of online users, the higher chances of winning your target auction. I hope these data helps when you bid the next time in Swoopo. This wraps up our discussion on the best time to bid on Swoopo. Good luck.

Learn more Swoopo bidding secrets from top bidders, join the Swoopers dot org Swoopo strategy community.

If you really want to use the tips and tricks on how to win BIG in Swoopo, you need to learn the basics. If you are new in the Swoopo system, I suggest you better visit their website Swoopo.com and spend at least half an hour observing the different auctions.

Here are a few basic steps to remember when bidding in Swoopo. a) All auctions start at 12 cents with no reserve (minimum) price, b) The auction timer starts at 24 hours and counts down, c) Bids cost $0.60 each, d) In a standard auction, each bid increases the price of the item by 2, 6, 12 and 24 cents (Penny auctions are also available), e) Each bid adds up to 20 seconds to the clock. The time added varies by auction and is noted in a clock symbol on each page. f) When the time expires, the last person to bid wins the item.

Next step is to purchase your bids for your account so that you will be ready when you find an auction you’re interested in. Swoopo sells “BidPacks” of 40, 75, 150, 400 and 1,000 that you can purchase with a credit card or via PayPal online payment. Remember though that all bids are non-refundable.

Bidding in Swoopo

There are two ways for you to bid on Swoopo. First is the single bids, which are easy to use and suggested for beginners, and the the BidButler, an automated bidder tool. Single bids can be placed individually at any time during an auction. On the other hand, BidButler is auto-bidding tool that will automatically place a bid on your behalf when the auction timer is less than 10 seconds.

BidButler varies the way the exact second when it casts its bids. It could be nine seconds on timer or it could be at least very last second). You don’t have to worry about time running out as long as you have an active BidButler, as it will bid for you at some point during the last 10 seconds. Also, BidButler can be manually set up by choosing a start and end price. You just need to choose the number of bids you’re willing to let the BidButler use. The numbers to use must be between 2 and 50 bids. Your BidButler will be activated when the current auction reaches that particular amount.

Different Auctions in Swoopo

These are the different kinds of Auctions you can bid with in Swoopo:

a) Beginner Auction – recommended to Swoopo users who have yet to win an auction on Swoopo where competition is much less fierce and also less experienced,

b) Penny Auction – in this type of auction, the price of the item is increased only one cent for each bid instead of the standard $0.12,

c) Standard Auction – each bid in a standard auction raises the price by 2, 6, 12 or 24 cents where a red banner across the left side of the screen lists the bid amount,

d) Nailbiter Auction – in this type of auction, only single bids can be used and the use of a BidButler is prohibited,

e) Open Auction – Swoopo sets a limit on the number of auctions you can win in a given month (around 8 auctions) where you can bid regardless of how many other auctions you’ve won that month,

f) Closed Auction – This type of auction will become closed to new bidders at an unknown point of time which only those users who have placed at least one bid can continue to bid,

And finally,

g) International and Local Auctions – International allows bidders from all Swoopo countries to participate where a globe icon will be shown at the top right-hand side of the screen. In addition, local auctions only allow Swoopo bidders from a specific country to participate in which shown with the relevant country flag.

So there you go with the basics of bidding in Swoopo. Good luck placing your bids and get started with Swoopo by clicking here.

You might want to check Swoopo Manual and learn the powerful secrets used by top Swoopo bidders to win BIG in Swoopo.

What I’m going to talk about today are the basics. It’s simple thought but is barely noticed. What I mean is about preparing yourself and your mood while bidding on Swoopo auctions. We can say that emotion is also involved while bidding. Some would say it is pretty obvious and can be controlled easy but you will soon forget to control it once you’re in the situation of actual bidding. Here are a few tips I think will help and you need remember when bidding with Swoopo.

Patience – This is one thing I know everyone is trying to achieve. Even myself I can say that, but remember that it’s really big help to be patient while bidding. Being patient means you can analyze your next steps on when to bid, whether to continue bidding or not, and the right Swoopo strategy to use.

Avoid distractions – Bidding is done through their site so probably while waiting for the last seconds to arrive, you might unnoticed to browse some of your favorite sites and social networks that you’ll forget about what you are bidding. Although it hard sometimes, avoid that as much as possible and remember to focus on the bidding.

Positive thinking – Ever heard of the saying “What your mind conceives, your body achieves.”? This is really true in every approach we encounter in life which can be also applied in bidding. Thinking positive that you will win your desired item will set you in a good and positive mood, which also will result into good planning and probably the rest mentioned earlier will be easily done.

Of course, there are other bidding strategies to learn after this. We have Swoopo Manuals for that. These simple tips are easy to remember but I think we shouldn’t disregard. Know and take note that achieving successful Swoopo bidding strategies starts with simple, yet effective things.

Want to find out more about Swoopo Strategy, then visit Matthew Fox’s community site on how to choose the best Swoopo Bidding Strategy for your needs.