eBay
Generalebay.com
General marketplace.
Good fit if you want reach across categories and a shopper base that already trusts the platform.
The marketplaces that matter in Malta are eBay. Selling there means a local-language listing, a VAT registration (or OSS), EPR registrations (Packaging, WEEE and batteries through national schemes) and customer service in Maltese and English. SAWA can open Malta on request. As Merchant of Record, we sell in our name, so you skip the local registrations.
There is no Amazon.mt. Maltese shoppers buy cross-border from Amazon.de, .it and .es, from eBay and from Temu, so the work is in delivery and in Malta's standard VAT rate of 18%.
| Language | Maltese and English |
|---|---|
| Currency | Euro |
| Standard VAT rate | 18% |
| Lead marketplaces | Amazon.de, Amazon.it, Amazon.es (cross-border) |
| EPR | Packaging, WEEE and batteries through national schemes |
| SAWA | On request |
A short, curated list. We left out the niche sites that pad other lists; the category table further down covers those.
ebay.com
General marketplace.
Good fit if you want reach across categories and a shopper base that already trusts the platform.
| Marketplace | Category | What it is |
|---|---|---|
| Maltaparkmaltapark.com | Classifieds & auctions | Classifieds |
Competitive context: Temu / AliExpress and Shein also sell to shoppers in Malta. They are not a route to market for a brand, but they set price expectations.
Selling abroad is simple, until the rules start. This is what applies in Malta. Last checked November 2026: rules and rates change, so confirm with an adviser before you act on them.
Holding stock in Malta, for example through a marketplace fulfilment programme, requires a local VAT registration. Shipping from another EU country means reporting through the One-Stop Shop (OSS) once cross-border B2C sales pass €10,000 a year, and the Malta rate then applies. Sellers outside the EU usually need a VAT registration or fiscal representation as well.
Malta applies the EU producer responsibility rules for packaging, electronics (WEEE) and batteries. A seller that places goods on the market registers with a national scheme or producer responsibility organisation and reports volumes. The details differ per country and change often, so we confirm the current requirements for Malta when you ask us about it.
Listings, instructions and safety information in English. Under the GPSR (General Product Safety Regulation) the listing also needs the details of a responsible person in the EU.
EU consumer law gives shoppers 14 days to withdraw from a distance purchase, and marketplaces in Malta expect returns to be handled quickly and in the local language. Product liability and the GPSR responsible person stay with the legal seller.
Sources: European Commission VAT rates database; national producer responsibility registers. Marketplace lists are curated from our own market knowledge and checked November 2026.
A new brand in Malta starts with one anchor marketplace and learns what converts before it adds a second. A brand with a proven range adds the category leader and the local favourite. Whichever you pick, steer on profit, not on revenue: marketplace fees, advertising and VAT/EPR all come off the sale before it becomes your payout, and the SAWA Console shows every line.
Want to sell in Malta without registering for VAT and EPR yourself? SAWA is the legal seller, and your brand and stock stay yours. We open Malta on request.
You send stock. It stays yours until the moment of sale.
As Merchant of Record, we are on the invoice and carry VAT, EPR and product liability.
A payout in euros on a fixed schedule, with every line visible in the live console.
Amazon.de, Amazon.it, Amazon.es (cross-border) lead for general merchandise in Malta. Rankings differ by category, so check the electronics, fashion and home lists on this page before you choose where to start. In Malta the language of the listing is Maltese and English.
Usually yes, but every marketplace sets its own seller requirements and they change. Expect to need a company that can invoice in the EU, VAT and EPR registrations, and a listing in the local language. If SAWA sells for you as Merchant of Record, the registrations and the listing sit with us and your brand and stock stay yours.
If you hold stock in Malta, for example through a marketplace fulfilment programme, you need a local VAT registration. If you ship from another EU country, you report the sales through the One-Stop Shop (OSS) once your cross-border B2C sales pass €10,000 a year, and the Malta rate of 18% applies. SAWA registers and remits in its own name.
EPR is extended producer responsibility: whoever first places packaging, electronics or batteries on a national market is responsible for collecting and recycling them, and pays for it. Malta applies the EU producer responsibility rules for packaging, electronics (WEEE) and batteries. A seller that places goods on the market registers with a national scheme or producer responsibility organisation and reports volumes. The details differ per country and change often, so we confirm the current requirements for Malta when you ask us about it.
You ship your stock to SAWA on consignment. We list, advertise and sell as the legal seller, handle customer service and returns, and pay you out in euros. VAT, EPR and product liability are ours, and you follow every line in the SAWA Console.

Download the SAWA offer and see step by step what is left of your gross sales: your payout, your profit margin, what we take over and how the partnership works.
Tell us briefly about your brand and range. We'll work out what MoR delivers for you and get back to you within one business day.