About
About Logical Enterprises
Last updated 9 September 2026
Logical Enterprises LLC builds and operates eBay stores for a small number of invited clients, on LogicOS, the software we built to run them. If you have arrived here from an eBay consent screen, this page exists to tell you plainly who is asking for access to your account, and what for.
Who we are
Logical Enterprises LLC is a limited liability company registered in California and trading as Logical Enterprises. Our registered name, postal address, and phone number are published at the foot of this page and in the footer of every page on this site, and they match the details filed on our registration. There is no other name we operate under.
We are independent. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by eBay Inc. Nobody at eBay has reviewed or approved anything we say about our own service, and our appearing on an eBay screen is not eBay vouching for us.
What we do
Clients engage us to run an eBay store for them: listing, pricing, fulfilment, buyer support, and reporting. The client owns the store and the account throughout. We do the day-to-day work on it, and a client can end that arrangement and keep everything.
That work happens inside LogicOS, our own platform. One system holds the listings, the orders and every status change on them, the fulfilment queue, the ledger of sales, fees, and cost of goods, and the support tickets. Clients see the same store from the LogicOS client portal, along with their documents, their messages, and a weekly summary by email.
LogicOS is not sold on its own today. It comes with a managed store, and managed stores are invitation only.
Why we are asking for access to your eBay account
To operate a store, LogicOS has to work on the store itself: put listings up, read the orders that arrive, mark them dispatched with tracking, and reconcile what eBay paid out against what the goods cost. eBay's consent screen is how that access is granted, and it is the only way we take it.
The permission list on that screen is long, and that is worth explaining rather than glossing over. eBay issues a permission set once, at the moment you consent, and never widens it afterwards. Anything missing at that moment cannot be added later without sending you back through consent again, so the set covers the whole of what operating a store involves rather than only what is needed in the first week. Grouped, here is what it covers.
- Listings and inventory
- Creating and updating listings, prices, quantities, and the store's item records, so what is live on the marketplace is what the team is working from.
- Orders and shipping
- Reading orders as they are placed, and marking them dispatched with tracking, so a buyer sees movement without anyone relaying it by hand.
- Returns, cancellations, and buyer enquiries
- Working the post-sale cases eBay opens against the store, inside the deadlines eBay sets for them.
- Buyer messages
- Answering the questions buyers send to the store.
- Payment disputes
- Responding to a dispute raised against an order, with that order's own record to hand.
- Store, account, and business policies
- Reading and setting the store's configuration: its shipping, return, and payment policies, and the storefront's own settings.
- Payouts and fees
- Reading eBay's payout and fee records, so the ledger reconciles to what actually reached the bank rather than to an estimate of it.
- Traffic and seller performance
- Read-only access to the store's own eBay traffic reports and seller standards.
- Marketing and promotions
- Running promotions and offers on the store's own listings.
- Your seller identity
- Read-only confirmation of which eBay account was connected, so a store's records are filed against the right account and not a neighbouring one.
- Event notifications
- Subscribing to eBay's own notification feed, so an order or a case arrives when it happens instead of being found on the next sweep.
Holding a permission is not the same as using it constantly. Several are there so that something eBay hands the store on its own schedule, a return, a dispute, a buyer question, can be answered within its deadline instead of waiting on someone to log in.
What that access does not include
It does not include your password. Consent runs through eBay's screen and issues us a token. Your sign-in credentials never reach us, and there would be no point in our asking for them.
It does not include selling your data. What comes from your eBay account is used to operate your store and to report on it to you. We do not sell it, and we do not share it for anyone else's marketing.
It is not permanent. You can revoke it at any time from your eBay account settings, without asking us and without warning us. Revoking stops our access at once. It does not close your store, and it does not touch anything already sold.
What we do not promise
We make no earnings claims. Not on this site, not on a call, not in an agreement. What a store makes depends on capital, product mix, the market, and time committed, and many online stores never turn a profit. Anyone in this category who guarantees a return is telling you something they cannot know.
We also publish no testimonial and no performance figure we cannot substantiate. Where this site is quiet about results, that is why, and it is deliberate.
Reaching a person
Every enquiry reaches the team that operates the stores, in the same system the stores run on, and gets an answer either way. Clients can also use the messages and support threads in their portal, which land in the same queue.
Our details
Logical Enterprises LLC
27134 Paseo Espada, Suite 221
San Juan Capistrano, CA 92675
(888) 651-7104
support@logicalenterprises.ai