How to spot a bait price before you waste a trip

A bait price is a price set far below the market to pull messages. Some are real bargains. Most are the opening move of a scam or a switch. Check it in two minutes • Search the same model on eno and see what other sellers ask. One listing far under everything else is bait until proven otherwise. • Reverse image search the photos. Stolen photos are the number one sign. eno hides a listing automatically when most of its photos match an earlier listing from a different seller, but do your own check too. • Read the description. A description is required on every listing, so a lazy scammer writes filler. Vague wording plus a very specific low price is a bad combination. • Ask something only the owner can answer: battery health, the exact odometer reading, what is printed on the box. • Ask for a new photo taken now, with a paper showing today's date next to the item. Warning signs after you message • The seller will not meet, or is away and a relative will ship it. • The item just sold, but there is a better one for a little more money. • Any request for a deposit, a fee, or an OTP code. Instead of chasing a fake price, use Make an offer. Listings on eno take offers by default unless the seller set a fixed price, so a fair number is usually available from a real seller who will actually meet you.