I think it depends if your paypal account is verified or not.
In there new rules is actually stated that the verified accounts will automaticly win over the un-verifieds.
If you mention it's for virtual goods, you automatically lose. Paypal's buyer protection policy does not include intangibles therefore any cases are always decided in the seller's favor. You're right when you say the seller has no protection, but that's only from unauthorized disputes. You don't have any protection as well.
The only way to potentially get your money back is via credit card chargeback or an unauthorized transaction dispute.
Paypal doesn't care about virtual goods at all. Don't say anything about that. If you didn't send it as a gift file for an unauthorized charge and you should definitely win without a doubt. That's true that there would be no tracking ID so you could dispute that you didn't receive the goods but they might want to know what the goods is. If you didn't send it as a gift like I said you can get your money back alot easier. It might take alot longer than if you dispute it as an unauthorized charge. I would still dispute it as an unauthorized charge though.
Wouldn't they see that I used my regular ip though and it wasn't someone who hacked me.
Usually you are suppose to log onto paypal using a proxy so your ip will be "switched" off which paypal will see. At least that's what I have done in the past when I tried to dispute a scammer. You can try disputing it as the goods method see where it goes. Remember not to mention anything about virtual goods.
You will not win if you disputed it as a service.
this is what it says in the payment
Item amount:
$108.00 USD
VAT:
$0.00 USD
Postage:
$0.00 USD
Packing:
$0.00 USD
Quantity:
1
This sounds like I paid for an actual item, thus if I dispute they will have no tracking id to prove they sent me an item. right?

