You set the price

When listing a secondhand sewing machine, a repaired scooter, or tutoring sessions, you type in your desired rate or amount directly. The buyer sees it clearly—no fine print about fees deducted later. You decide if it’s ₹500 for a used bookshelf or ₹1200 for one-hour Hindi lessons, and that number stays unless you change it.

Since pricing is self-determined, it helps to check similar local listings for context. Walk through a few recent posts for comparable items in your zone—say, Dadar for stationery or Ghatkopar for electronics—to see typical ranges. Your price can be competitive, aspirational, or negotiable—just mark it clearly in the description to avoid misunderstandings.

Remember that buyers here value transparency and speed. A clear price reduces back-and-forth messages and speeds up the handover. If your listing is for a service, mention if it’s hourly, per task, or package-based. If the price includes delivery or parts, say so—Mumbai’s traffic and logistics make these details especially helpful.