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Seller_sfWCJ9g8AS8Er

All Amazon accounts fall under the DD7 policy.

All Amazon accounts fall under the DD7 policy? Or just some sellers?

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5 replies
Tags:Payments
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Seller_sfWCJ9g8AS8Er

All Amazon accounts fall under the DD7 policy.

All Amazon accounts fall under the DD7 policy? Or just some sellers?

Tags:Payments
20
727 views
5 replies
Reply
5 replies
user profile
Connor_Amazon

Hi @Seller_sfWCJ9g8AS8Er

Connor from Amazon here.

The standard reserve period is 7 days after delivery date (“DD + 7” reserve policy). For example, if you sell something on January 1, and it is delivered on January 6, then under the DD + 7 policy, your funds will become available for disbursement starting on January 14.

Factors that influence your reserve period include credit card charge success rates and A-to-z Guarantee claims, as well as other risk factors.

Best,

Connor

10
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Seller_oDXVaydIpi3Hi

To answer your question - it all depends on the age of the account.

-My first businesses account in 2006 was daily payouts.

-This business account 2010 is no delay but payouts every 2 weeks.

-Newer accounts are DD7.

-Our vendor account was net 30, but early payout with C2FO agreement was net13.

40
user profile
Seller_lCX40xAkSs1xm

Same, ours is from 2013.

user profile
Seller_oDXVaydIpi3Hi
-This business account 2010 is no delay but payouts every 2 weeks.
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user profile
Seller_sfWCJ9g8AS8Er

All Amazon accounts fall under the DD7 policy.

All Amazon accounts fall under the DD7 policy? Or just some sellers?

727 views
5 replies
Tags:Payments
20
Reply
user profile
Seller_sfWCJ9g8AS8Er

All Amazon accounts fall under the DD7 policy.

All Amazon accounts fall under the DD7 policy? Or just some sellers?

Tags:Payments
20
727 views
5 replies
Reply
user profile

All Amazon accounts fall under the DD7 policy.

by Seller_sfWCJ9g8AS8Er

All Amazon accounts fall under the DD7 policy? Or just some sellers?

Tags:Payments
20
727 views
5 replies
Reply
5 replies
5 replies
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user profile
Connor_Amazon

Hi @Seller_sfWCJ9g8AS8Er

Connor from Amazon here.

The standard reserve period is 7 days after delivery date (“DD + 7” reserve policy). For example, if you sell something on January 1, and it is delivered on January 6, then under the DD + 7 policy, your funds will become available for disbursement starting on January 14.

Factors that influence your reserve period include credit card charge success rates and A-to-z Guarantee claims, as well as other risk factors.

Best,

Connor

10
user profile
Seller_oDXVaydIpi3Hi

To answer your question - it all depends on the age of the account.

-My first businesses account in 2006 was daily payouts.

-This business account 2010 is no delay but payouts every 2 weeks.

-Newer accounts are DD7.

-Our vendor account was net 30, but early payout with C2FO agreement was net13.

40
user profile
Seller_lCX40xAkSs1xm

Same, ours is from 2013.

user profile
Seller_oDXVaydIpi3Hi
-This business account 2010 is no delay but payouts every 2 weeks.
View post
40
Follow this discussion to be notified of new activity
user profile
Connor_Amazon

Hi @Seller_sfWCJ9g8AS8Er

Connor from Amazon here.

The standard reserve period is 7 days after delivery date (“DD + 7” reserve policy). For example, if you sell something on January 1, and it is delivered on January 6, then under the DD + 7 policy, your funds will become available for disbursement starting on January 14.

Factors that influence your reserve period include credit card charge success rates and A-to-z Guarantee claims, as well as other risk factors.

Best,

Connor

10
user profile
Connor_Amazon

Hi @Seller_sfWCJ9g8AS8Er

Connor from Amazon here.

The standard reserve period is 7 days after delivery date (“DD + 7” reserve policy). For example, if you sell something on January 1, and it is delivered on January 6, then under the DD + 7 policy, your funds will become available for disbursement starting on January 14.

Factors that influence your reserve period include credit card charge success rates and A-to-z Guarantee claims, as well as other risk factors.

Best,

Connor

10
Reply
user profile
Seller_oDXVaydIpi3Hi

To answer your question - it all depends on the age of the account.

-My first businesses account in 2006 was daily payouts.

-This business account 2010 is no delay but payouts every 2 weeks.

-Newer accounts are DD7.

-Our vendor account was net 30, but early payout with C2FO agreement was net13.

40
user profile
Seller_oDXVaydIpi3Hi

To answer your question - it all depends on the age of the account.

-My first businesses account in 2006 was daily payouts.

-This business account 2010 is no delay but payouts every 2 weeks.

-Newer accounts are DD7.

-Our vendor account was net 30, but early payout with C2FO agreement was net13.

40
Reply
user profile
Seller_lCX40xAkSs1xm

Same, ours is from 2013.

user profile
Seller_oDXVaydIpi3Hi
-This business account 2010 is no delay but payouts every 2 weeks.
View post
40
user profile
Seller_lCX40xAkSs1xm

Same, ours is from 2013.

user profile
Seller_oDXVaydIpi3Hi
-This business account 2010 is no delay but payouts every 2 weeks.
View post
40
Reply
Follow this discussion to be notified of new activity