<body>
page contents
</body>
Could be giving any search engine that reads it a hard time, as each web page is supposed to have only one body section and this is where they expect to find the written content of the site. Web browsers can of course cope to some extent with badly written HTML and the same is probably true of the googlebot. Your Google webmaster tools has a section that lists any serious flaws in your HTML and may have some other suggestions for you. Remember search engines have no eyes! they read everything inside the page not just what a visitor sees on screen.
The heading tags <h1>,<h2>,<h3> are also appearing out of sequence further confusing the structure of the content. Think of how a book is organised, Title-> chapter names->afterword etc and the same applies if you are using the newer HTML5 tags like <section> and <content>. A web page should ideally have only one H1 tag, H2 & H3 you can have as needed to organise the page content.
If you look the source code "Nature Babies Raccoon Soft Toy" first appears inside an <H3 class='headline'> tag then as an H1 tag in pink immediately afterwards. Repeating the same text twice is likely to be getting the site marked down for lack of content or worse keyword stuffing. Try fluffing the descriptions a bit more say two or three sentances if you can. I know it's a lot of work but in the long term it will yield better results than blog spamming.
Notes: by law you are required to provide a Full postal address address if operating a business and watch out because HMRC is all over Ebay at the moment looking for tax dodging traders. The EU cookie legislation is also now in effect for UK based websites , few are actually complient yet because the rules are an unworkable mess for many but it's probably worth putting on the to-do reading list because they keep changing the rules.
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