You don’t want to just use avgbuy though, as that would lead to you selling items for much less than you can get for them if you bought it incredibly cheap. You can do this using the price source avgbuy, which is your average purchase price. The basic flipping operationįor flipping you want to make sure you sell your item for more than you bought it. In some markets it can also make sense to reduce the minimum price to 115% crafting, this is mostly relevant for consumables and other fast moving items with low deposit costs. For gear I post a max of one, but for consumables it makes sense to post more than that. The only important thing to change for different items is the quantity. I have been using this basic setup since Legion and it still works really well. I set my minimum price to 20% more than the crafting cost, and then the normal price to 2x crafting cost and the maximum price to 5 times crafting cost.

I like to just use the crafting cost as I don’t care too much about the market value as long as I am making gold relative to what I spent. It will use the market value of materials by default, and you have to know the recipe for it to be valid. We take advantage of the price source crafting that is equal to the sum of the materials required to craft an item. So as long as you dont post at unprofitable levels you will do well! The basic crafted item operation

in 95% of cases you will be posting at the current AH price and just undercutting someone else. As long as you are posting your items for sale for more than you paid for them you are good.

You do not really need any fancy settings to post things profitably. One for flipping, and one for crafted items.

You can get by really well with just two basic auctioning operations that will literally cover 90% of your AH activities.

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