Top 30 Marketplaces for Electronics and Electronic Accessories

The leading marketplaces for electronics and electronic accessories include global platforms such as Amazon, eBay, AliExpress and Walmart, alongside strong regional players like Bol.com, MediaMarkt, Cdiscount and Fnac. You sell on them by opening a seller account, listing your products with clear titles and specifications, and connecting your stock and orders so you do not oversell across channels. Most charge a commission per sale, and several offer extra services for sellers such as fulfilment, advertising and marketplace integration. The right mix depends on where your buyers are, what you sell, and how many channels you can realistically manage at once. Below you will find each marketplace from this list, grouped so you can quickly see which ones fit your catalogue.
The marketplaces for electronics and electronic accessories
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Amazon
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Amazon is the global ecommerce giant, with millions of items across categories including electronics and electronic accessories. It offers competitive prices, fast and free delivery for Prime members, and access to its global marketplace. For sellers, Amazon provides services such as Fulfillment by Amazon, Sponsored Products and Brand Registry.
eBay
Founded in 1995, eBay is one of the largest and best known marketplaces in the world, with over 180 million active buyers and 1.3 billion listings. It carries a wide range of new and used electronics and electronic accessories. Sellers get tools such as eBay Seller Hub, Promoted Listings and the Global Shipping Program, plus various payment options for buyers.
Best Buy
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Best Buy is an American marketplace selling electronics, appliances, gaming, entertainment and more, and it ranks among the largest consumer electronics retailers in the world. Its online marketplace lets third party sellers reach Best Buy customers, with access to a large customer base reported at over a billion visitors per year.
AliExpress
Part of Alibaba Group, AliExpress connects buyers worldwide with sellers in China and other countries. It lists millions of low priced products, from smartphones, tablets and laptops to cameras, drones, smartwatches, headphones, speakers and gaming devices. Buyer benefits include buyer protection, free shipping on most items, coupons, flash deals and live chat support.
Bol.com
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Bol.com is one of the most popular marketplaces in Europe, with more than 40,000 entrepreneurs selling on it and a customer base of over 10 million shoppers. Sellers must meet the platform service standards, and in return reach millions of customers with no startup costs, plus access to Bol in house automation, advertising and logistics.
MediaMarkt
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A leading European electronics marketplace, MediaMarkt was founded in Germany in 1979 and has expanded to more than 15 countries. It sells over 45,000 products across computers, phones, TVs, audio systems, cameras, gaming consoles and appliances, with competitive prices, fast delivery, free returns and several payment options.
The Phone House
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The Phone House is a European marketplace focused on mobile phones, tablets, accessories and plans, operating in 10 countries with over 2,000 stores. Its marketplace lets third party sellers reach a tech savvy audience reported at over 15 million visitors per month, with visibility across web, app, social channels and in store displays, competitive commission rates and no listing fees.
Conrad
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Specialised in technology and electronics, Conrad was founded in Germany in 1923 and is now a leading European electronics retailer. It lists more than 750,000 products spanning computers, phones, TVs, audio, cameras, gaming, smart home, tools and components. Conrad pairs expert advice and fast delivery with seller services such as dropshipping, fulfilment and marketplace integration.
Auchan
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Auchan is a French marketplace selling groceries, household goods, electronics, clothing and more, with over 50 years in retail and more than 4,000 stores across 17 countries. Third party sellers can reach a large, diverse audience reported at over 20 million visitors per month, with visibility across web, app, catalogue, flyers and TV, plus competitive commission rates and no listing fees.
VidaXL
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VidaXL sells a broad assortment that includes electronics and electronic accessories. Founded in the Netherlands in 2006, it has expanded to more than 30 countries across Europe, Australia and the USA, and lists over 40,000 products across home and garden, furniture, sports, toys and electronics. Sellers can use its dropshipping, fulfilment and marketplace integration services.
ePRICE
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ePRICE is an Italian marketplace for electronics and electronic accessories, founded in 2000 and now one of the leading electronics retailers in Italy. It lists more than a million products across computers, phones, TVs, audio, cameras, gaming, smart home and appliances, with competitive prices, fast delivery, free returns and more than 200 physical pickup points across Italy.
Cdiscount
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One of the leading French electronics retailers, Cdiscount was founded in 1998 and lists more than 40 million products across computers, phones, TVs, audio, cameras, gaming, smart home and appliances. It offers low prices, fast delivery, free returns and several payment options, plus seller services such as fulfilment, advertising and marketplace integration.
Fnac
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Fnac sells electronics and electronic accessories in France and beyond. Founded in 1954, it is a leading European retailer listing more than 10 million products across computers, phones, TVs, audio, cameras, gaming, books and music, and it also runs more than 200 physical stores across Europe. Sellers benefit from competitive prices, fast delivery and free returns.
fonQ
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Home furnishings are fonQ's focus. Founded in the Netherlands in 2003, it is a leading European retailer for home furnishings and accessories, listing more than 100,000 products across furniture, lighting, kitchenware, bathroom and garden accessories. It offers competitive prices, fast delivery, free returns and several payment options, and runs a physical showroom in Utrecht.
Darty
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Darty is a French retailer of consumer electronics, household appliances and multimedia products, operating over 400 stores in France and other European countries. Its marketplace lets third party sellers reach a loyal audience reported at over 20 million visitors per month, with visibility across web, app, catalogue and newsletters, a dedicated account manager, competitive commission rates and no listing fees.
BUT
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BUT is a French marketplace for furniture, appliances, electronics and more, with over 40 years in retail and more than 300 stores in France. Third party sellers can reach an audience reported at over 5 million visitors per month, with visibility across web, app, catalogue, flyers and TV, competitive commission rates, no listing fees and a dedicated account manager and support team.
Elkjop
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Elkjop is a Norwegian marketplace for electronics, appliances, gaming and entertainment, and part of the Elkjop Nordic Group, the largest consumer electronics retailer in the Nordic region. Third party sellers reach an audience reported at over 5 million visitors per month, with visibility across web, app, social channels and online advertising, professional product optimisation, flexible payment options and fast delivery through logistics partners.
Macway
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Macway is a French marketplace centred on Apple products, accessories and services, with over 25 years in ecommerce and more than 10 physical stores in France. Its marketplace lets third party sellers reach a niche audience reported at over 2 million visitors per month, with visibility across web, app, catalogue, flyers and TV, competitive commission rates, no listing fees and a dedicated account manager and support team.
Pc Componentes
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A Spanish marketplace specialising in computer components, gaming and electronics, Pc Componentes serves over 1.5 million customers and lists more than 30,000 products. Third party sellers reach an audience reported at over 10 million visitors per month, with visibility across web, app, blog and newsletters, professional product optimisation, flexible payment options and fast delivery through logistics partners.
Ubaldi
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Ubaldi is a French marketplace selling electronics, appliances, furniture, bedding and more, with over 20 years in ecommerce and more than 10 physical stores in France. Third party sellers reach a diverse audience reported at over 5 million visitors per month, with visibility across web, app, catalogue, flyers and TV, competitive commission rates, no listing fees and a dedicated account manager and support team.
Beslist
Beslist.nl is a Dutch platform that compares prices and products from many online shops. Founded in 2005, it has grown into one of the largest ecommerce websites, with more than 10,000 affiliated web shops and 25 million products. It lets shoppers compare and buy at the same time, and adds features such as image recognition, a chat function and secure payment.
Expert
Expert sells electronics and electronic accessories across several countries. Founded in Switzerland in 1967, it is a leading European electronics retailer listing more than 45,000 products across computers, phones, TVs, audio, cameras, gaming and appliances, with competitive prices, fast delivery, free returns and more than 400 physical stores across Europe.
Wehkamp
Wehkamp is a marketplace for fashion, lifestyle and electronics. Founded in 1952, it is one of the largest online retailers, with more than 400,000 products across clothing, shoes, accessories, beauty, home, garden and electronics. It offers competitive prices, fast delivery, free returns and several payment options.
Bax Music
Musical instruments and accessories are the focus of Bax Music. Founded in 2005, it is one of the largest European retailers in this niche, listing more than 46,000 products across guitars, keyboards, drums, DJ gear, studio equipment and PA systems. It offers low prices, fast delivery, free returns, several payment options and more than 10 physical stores across Europe.
Alternate
Alternate sells computers, gaming devices and electronics across various countries. Founded in Germany in 1992, it is a leading European retailer listing more than 50,000 products across laptops, desktops, monitors, printers, scanners, gaming consoles and accessories. It offers competitive prices, fast delivery, free returns, several payment options and a physical store in Ridderkerk.
Walmart
Walmart is one of the largest electronics marketplaces in the USA. Founded in 1962, it sells millions of products across computers, phones, TVs, audio, cameras, gaming, smart home and appliances. It offers low prices, fast delivery, free returns and several payment options, and runs more than 5,000 physical stores across the USA.
Newegg
Newegg focuses on computer hardware and software in the USA. Founded in 2001, it is a leading retailer in this niche, listing more than 10 million products across laptops, desktops, monitors, printers, scanners, components, accessories and software. It offers low prices, fast delivery, free returns, several payment options and a physical store in California.
TheMarket
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TheMarket is a New Zealand marketplace selling electronics, appliances, clothing, books and more, and part of The Warehouse Group, the largest retail group in New Zealand. Third party sellers reach a growing audience reported at over a million visitors per month, with visibility across web, app, social channels and online advertising, competitive commission rates and no listing fees.
OnBuy
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OnBuy is a marketplace selling a wide range of products in the UK and other countries. Founded in the UK in 2016, it lists millions of products across electronics, home and garden, toys, books and music. It offers low prices, fast delivery, free returns and several payment options, plus seller services such as integration, advertising and analytics.
Wish
Wish sells a wide range of products, including electronics and electronic accessories. Founded in the USA in 2010, it became one of the most popular shopping apps in the world, with millions of products across clothing, shoes, accessories, home decor, beauty and electronics. It offers low prices, free shipping on many items, several payment options, and features such as personalised recommendations, flash deals and rewards.
How to choose the right marketplaces for your products
Start where your buyers already shop and where your catalogue fits naturally, then expand from there. Global platforms such as Amazon, eBay and AliExpress give you the widest reach, while regional leaders like Bol.com, MediaMarkt, Cdiscount, Fnac and Elkjop help you win in specific countries. If your range is narrow, a specialist channel can convert better than a generalist one: Pc Componentes, Newegg and Alternate suit computer hardware and gaming, Bax Music suits musical gear, and The Phone House and Macway suit phones and Apple products. Match each channel to your assortment, your target countries and the seller services you actually need, such as fulfilment, advertising or integration.
What you need before you start selling
Before opening a channel, get your product data, pricing and stock in order so listings go live cleanly and stay accurate. Most marketplaces in this list ask for clear titles and specifications, competitive prices, and reliable delivery and returns, and several can charge commission per sale rather than listing fees. The practical challenge is managing all of this across multiple channels at once without overselling or letting data drift, which is where a connected setup makes a real difference. Decide how many channels you can support well, then add more as your operations mature.
How e-tailize helps you sell on these marketplaces
We connect your products, stock, orders and advertising across marketplaces so you can manage many channels from one place instead of juggling each one by hand. We help you get onto marketplaces you cannot easily reach alone, and we start with a free scan of your catalogue and current channels to show where the real opportunities are. Existing marketplaces you already sell on stay free with us, and you only pay once we open a new marketplace for you and it actually works. It is chat first, so you can ask questions and get moving without a drawn out sales process.
Frequently asked questions
- Which marketplaces are best for selling electronics and electronic accessories?
- The widest reach comes from global platforms like Amazon, eBay, AliExpress and Walmart. In Europe, strong regional channels include Bol.com, MediaMarkt, Cdiscount, Fnac and Elkjop. The best choice depends on where your buyers are and what you sell, so match each channel to your catalogue and target countries rather than chasing every option.
- Are there marketplaces just for computer parts or other niches?
- Yes. For computer hardware, gaming and components, Pc Componentes, Newegg and Alternate are specialist channels. Conrad covers technology, components and smart home, Bax Music focuses on musical instruments and gear, and The Phone House and Macway concentrate on phones and Apple products. A specialist channel can convert better than a generalist one when your range is narrow.
- How do I start selling on these marketplaces?
- Open a seller account, then list your products with clear titles, specifications and competitive prices. Connect your stock and orders so you do not oversell across channels, and set up delivery and returns to meet the platform standards. Many marketplaces charge a commission per sale, and several offer extra services such as fulfilment, advertising and integration.
- Do these marketplaces charge listing fees or commission?
- It varies by platform. Several in this list, including The Phone House, Auchan, Darty, BUT, Macway and Ubaldi, are described as having competitive commission rates and no listing fees, meaning you mainly pay a commission per sale. Always confirm the current fee structure on each marketplace before you commit.
- Can I manage several of these marketplaces at the same time?
- Yes, but managing product data, stock and orders across many channels by hand quickly gets error prone. A connected setup lets you centralise listings, inventory and orders so they stay accurate everywhere. We help you do this across marketplaces, starting with a free scan to show where the opportunities are.