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Seller_mBENc0rmDmw5W

Feedback Manipulation vol 3

Post by @Pudding n pie :
"Going back on topic, we know that JBW is not the only seller polluting the catalogue with bogus duplicates while simultaneously manipulating feedback.

Guaging the extent of the whole fake/bogus/phanton dropshipper phenomenon is not that easy, although it’s obviously a big problem.

To get an idea of how prevalent it is, here a few obviously bogus random ASINs and the sellers offering them:
https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/offer-listing/B01K04YD4Y230

https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/offer-listing/B01K0RYG0W71

https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/offer-listing/B01K92P7TC41

https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/offer-listing/B01IUKLJ5Q47

You could choose any number of similar ASINs and see the same sellers (plus a few more) offering them to unsuspecting buyers.

Apart from JBW and a couple of others, most of these catalogue vandals are on 98%+ positive feedback.
It’s frankly unbelievable that phantom dropshippers would be able to maintain that level of good feedback without some form of manipulation.

Some of these sellers have been here almost since marketplace was founded. How have they been getting away with it for so long?
At one time, some us simply assumed that they were cross-listing between various Amazon sites and other platforms and acting as arbitrageurs in a way that helped those sellers who were not listing internationally.

In the last few years however, it’s become clear that much or most of this ‘arbitrage’ is actually taking place within Amazon UK itself through catalogue corruption, hence all the millions of duplicated ASINs. It’s reached absurd proportions and some of the (more incompetent?) practitioners have been caught red-handed in the act of feedback manipulation.
The hope now is that Amazon will realise that the cat is out of the bag and will not try to simply stuff it back in.

4.1K views
368 replies
Tags:ASIN, Fees, Listings
70
Reply
user profile
Seller_mBENc0rmDmw5W

Feedback Manipulation vol 3

Post by @Pudding n pie :
"Going back on topic, we know that JBW is not the only seller polluting the catalogue with bogus duplicates while simultaneously manipulating feedback.

Guaging the extent of the whole fake/bogus/phanton dropshipper phenomenon is not that easy, although it’s obviously a big problem.

To get an idea of how prevalent it is, here a few obviously bogus random ASINs and the sellers offering them:
https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/offer-listing/B01K04YD4Y230

https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/offer-listing/B01K0RYG0W71

https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/offer-listing/B01K92P7TC41

https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/offer-listing/B01IUKLJ5Q47

You could choose any number of similar ASINs and see the same sellers (plus a few more) offering them to unsuspecting buyers.

Apart from JBW and a couple of others, most of these catalogue vandals are on 98%+ positive feedback.
It’s frankly unbelievable that phantom dropshippers would be able to maintain that level of good feedback without some form of manipulation.

Some of these sellers have been here almost since marketplace was founded. How have they been getting away with it for so long?
At one time, some us simply assumed that they were cross-listing between various Amazon sites and other platforms and acting as arbitrageurs in a way that helped those sellers who were not listing internationally.

In the last few years however, it’s become clear that much or most of this ‘arbitrage’ is actually taking place within Amazon UK itself through catalogue corruption, hence all the millions of duplicated ASINs. It’s reached absurd proportions and some of the (more incompetent?) practitioners have been caught red-handed in the act of feedback manipulation.
The hope now is that Amazon will realise that the cat is out of the bag and will not try to simply stuff it back in.

Tags:ASIN, Fees, Listings
70
4.1K views
368 replies
Reply
368 replies
user profile
Seller_mBENc0rmDmw5W

Here, for example, are some of today’s feedback comments from one of those 98% sellers (not one I’ve seen mentioned before):

1 out of 5 stars
I have tried to cancel an order with this seller as they were charging me £98 for delivery on one set of books costing £15.99 which should have been delivered through Amazon Prime - 2 days later i get a message saying that the order is despatched and cannot be changed, leaving me with an overdraft in my account. This seller has ripped me off and i will be making complaints and a claim. Read less
By saah on 12 November 2018.

2 out of 5 stars
I know it was out of print when I ordered it but the seller could have removed the 99p sticker it still had on it from when he purchased it from a charity shop. That way I wouldn’t have realised that I’d been gouged for a 1500% mark up. Read less
I wonder how long those FBs will remain in place…

That first comment about Amazon Prime is interesting.

60
user profile
Seller_8IBTKy4xXgF04

Quick question: if I have a book to list (using ISBN) and the listing process takes me to one of the bogus duplicate pages, where does this leave me (in terms of Amazon rules)?

00
user profile
Seller_YropdiN8t2UD4

So what happened to the previous thread? Did it get deleted again?

00
user profile
Seller_LKjg1QRrO36Yq

Well done for saving some of our posts - I thought they looked familiar! :slight_smile:

[edit] unfortunately, the links all appear to be dead - I guess someone{s} decided to merge them.

00
user profile
Seller_LKjg1QRrO36Yq
50
user profile
Seller_EJIX7rqDNQJi2

Today, one of the posters on the USA Forum shared a “The New York Times” article, which is titled “A Business With No End” with this comment:

“The New York Times has an article today that exposes the empire of ONE MAN who is largely responsible for multiple 10,000+ item Amazon sellers, weird brand names, wildly over-priced items, mysterious returns, drop-shipping, and more on Amazon. Pretty much a cornucopia of shady seller tactics on Amazon these days.

The vast international illegal operation employs hundreds of fake companies, fake churches, fake bookstores, fake department stores that may or may not exist, fake brands, fake HB1 visas, fake reviews, a fake university in California full of “students” on student visas who write click-bait and fake reviews, and even a fake psychiatric hospital. Oh, and apparently a lot of shady fake Amazon sellers. Not confined to Amazon, the empire also involves multiple click-bait farms and fake review farms, and even Newsweek magazine. All part of a vast hidden empire run by a man named Park.”

Here is the article, I found it quite difficult to read due to it’s form and English but the point is that it’s talking about all these fraudulent dropshippers, or rather 1 person who owns and operates them, including JB World:

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2018/11/27/style/what-is-inside-this-internet-rabbit-hole.html.

In the beginning slide of the interactive article, you will see:

“So were 140 other LLCs, most of which were registered in 2015.” with this link: https://www.bizapedia.com/addresses/235-montgomery-st-ste-350-san-francisco-ca-94104.html.

This is basically a list of all companies owned by the one person about whom is the article and what do I see:
.

70
user profile
Seller_LKjg1QRrO36Yq

I hadn’t thought it about it before reading those articles in the NY Times and Mother Jones, but maybe they use biblical names because they all belong to that strange christian sect? The one founded by the Korean guy who appears to control a large number of these weird dropshipping accounts…

30
user profile
Seller_q1RavrGIuxu3w

The usual batch of 15 fake glowing positive FB arrived with 30 minutes for JBW again this morning. Aint it just great to see how well Amazon keeps the platform free of crooks and looks after buyers interests :frowning:

50
user profile
Seller_q1RavrGIuxu3w

I think someone else mentioned that Amazon literally have no idea whats going on in different parts of the platforms, no joined up thinking at all. Its a sign of a large company losing sight of what got them to become so large and popular in the first place, a large and varied stock and excellent customer service with crooks kept out.

The customers who have complained to me about being ripped off by drop-shippers are not complaining about the drop-shipper so much as they are blaming Amazon for allowing them on the platform in the first place. Amazon has a very good reputation in many buyers minds, especially the one or twice a year buyer. But shoppers can very quickly move once they are treated like dirt by crooks who Amazon should be removing.

Despite what some might think I am not anti-Amazon, on the contrary I want Amazon to succeed as it gives me a great market to access. I simply want Amazon to run the platform as a clean crook free site we can all trust. What they could do very easily to get some of the crooks removed is listen to those of us who do have the platforms best interests at heart and who have seen and monitored the crooks, in effect doing what Amazon themselves should be doing but are not.

40
user profile
Seller_mBENc0rmDmw5W

Feedback Manipulation vol 3

Post by @Pudding n pie :
"Going back on topic, we know that JBW is not the only seller polluting the catalogue with bogus duplicates while simultaneously manipulating feedback.

Guaging the extent of the whole fake/bogus/phanton dropshipper phenomenon is not that easy, although it’s obviously a big problem.

To get an idea of how prevalent it is, here a few obviously bogus random ASINs and the sellers offering them:
https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/offer-listing/B01K04YD4Y230

https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/offer-listing/B01K0RYG0W71

https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/offer-listing/B01K92P7TC41

https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/offer-listing/B01IUKLJ5Q47

You could choose any number of similar ASINs and see the same sellers (plus a few more) offering them to unsuspecting buyers.

Apart from JBW and a couple of others, most of these catalogue vandals are on 98%+ positive feedback.
It’s frankly unbelievable that phantom dropshippers would be able to maintain that level of good feedback without some form of manipulation.

Some of these sellers have been here almost since marketplace was founded. How have they been getting away with it for so long?
At one time, some us simply assumed that they were cross-listing between various Amazon sites and other platforms and acting as arbitrageurs in a way that helped those sellers who were not listing internationally.

In the last few years however, it’s become clear that much or most of this ‘arbitrage’ is actually taking place within Amazon UK itself through catalogue corruption, hence all the millions of duplicated ASINs. It’s reached absurd proportions and some of the (more incompetent?) practitioners have been caught red-handed in the act of feedback manipulation.
The hope now is that Amazon will realise that the cat is out of the bag and will not try to simply stuff it back in.

4.1K views
368 replies
Tags:ASIN, Fees, Listings
70
Reply
user profile
Seller_mBENc0rmDmw5W

Feedback Manipulation vol 3

Post by @Pudding n pie :
"Going back on topic, we know that JBW is not the only seller polluting the catalogue with bogus duplicates while simultaneously manipulating feedback.

Guaging the extent of the whole fake/bogus/phanton dropshipper phenomenon is not that easy, although it’s obviously a big problem.

To get an idea of how prevalent it is, here a few obviously bogus random ASINs and the sellers offering them:
https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/offer-listing/B01K04YD4Y230

https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/offer-listing/B01K0RYG0W71

https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/offer-listing/B01K92P7TC41

https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/offer-listing/B01IUKLJ5Q47

You could choose any number of similar ASINs and see the same sellers (plus a few more) offering them to unsuspecting buyers.

Apart from JBW and a couple of others, most of these catalogue vandals are on 98%+ positive feedback.
It’s frankly unbelievable that phantom dropshippers would be able to maintain that level of good feedback without some form of manipulation.

Some of these sellers have been here almost since marketplace was founded. How have they been getting away with it for so long?
At one time, some us simply assumed that they were cross-listing between various Amazon sites and other platforms and acting as arbitrageurs in a way that helped those sellers who were not listing internationally.

In the last few years however, it’s become clear that much or most of this ‘arbitrage’ is actually taking place within Amazon UK itself through catalogue corruption, hence all the millions of duplicated ASINs. It’s reached absurd proportions and some of the (more incompetent?) practitioners have been caught red-handed in the act of feedback manipulation.
The hope now is that Amazon will realise that the cat is out of the bag and will not try to simply stuff it back in.

Tags:ASIN, Fees, Listings
70
4.1K views
368 replies
Reply
user profile

Feedback Manipulation vol 3

by Seller_mBENc0rmDmw5W

Post by @Pudding n pie :
"Going back on topic, we know that JBW is not the only seller polluting the catalogue with bogus duplicates while simultaneously manipulating feedback.

Guaging the extent of the whole fake/bogus/phanton dropshipper phenomenon is not that easy, although it’s obviously a big problem.

To get an idea of how prevalent it is, here a few obviously bogus random ASINs and the sellers offering them:
https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/offer-listing/B01K04YD4Y230

https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/offer-listing/B01K0RYG0W71

https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/offer-listing/B01K92P7TC41

https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/offer-listing/B01IUKLJ5Q47

You could choose any number of similar ASINs and see the same sellers (plus a few more) offering them to unsuspecting buyers.

Apart from JBW and a couple of others, most of these catalogue vandals are on 98%+ positive feedback.
It’s frankly unbelievable that phantom dropshippers would be able to maintain that level of good feedback without some form of manipulation.

Some of these sellers have been here almost since marketplace was founded. How have they been getting away with it for so long?
At one time, some us simply assumed that they were cross-listing between various Amazon sites and other platforms and acting as arbitrageurs in a way that helped those sellers who were not listing internationally.

In the last few years however, it’s become clear that much or most of this ‘arbitrage’ is actually taking place within Amazon UK itself through catalogue corruption, hence all the millions of duplicated ASINs. It’s reached absurd proportions and some of the (more incompetent?) practitioners have been caught red-handed in the act of feedback manipulation.
The hope now is that Amazon will realise that the cat is out of the bag and will not try to simply stuff it back in.

Tags:ASIN, Fees, Listings
70
4.1K views
368 replies
Reply
368 replies
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user profile
Seller_mBENc0rmDmw5W

Here, for example, are some of today’s feedback comments from one of those 98% sellers (not one I’ve seen mentioned before):

1 out of 5 stars
I have tried to cancel an order with this seller as they were charging me £98 for delivery on one set of books costing £15.99 which should have been delivered through Amazon Prime - 2 days later i get a message saying that the order is despatched and cannot be changed, leaving me with an overdraft in my account. This seller has ripped me off and i will be making complaints and a claim. Read less
By saah on 12 November 2018.

2 out of 5 stars
I know it was out of print when I ordered it but the seller could have removed the 99p sticker it still had on it from when he purchased it from a charity shop. That way I wouldn’t have realised that I’d been gouged for a 1500% mark up. Read less
I wonder how long those FBs will remain in place…

That first comment about Amazon Prime is interesting.

60
user profile
Seller_8IBTKy4xXgF04

Quick question: if I have a book to list (using ISBN) and the listing process takes me to one of the bogus duplicate pages, where does this leave me (in terms of Amazon rules)?

00
user profile
Seller_YropdiN8t2UD4

So what happened to the previous thread? Did it get deleted again?

00
user profile
Seller_LKjg1QRrO36Yq

Well done for saving some of our posts - I thought they looked familiar! :slight_smile:

[edit] unfortunately, the links all appear to be dead - I guess someone{s} decided to merge them.

00
user profile
Seller_LKjg1QRrO36Yq
50
user profile
Seller_EJIX7rqDNQJi2

Today, one of the posters on the USA Forum shared a “The New York Times” article, which is titled “A Business With No End” with this comment:

“The New York Times has an article today that exposes the empire of ONE MAN who is largely responsible for multiple 10,000+ item Amazon sellers, weird brand names, wildly over-priced items, mysterious returns, drop-shipping, and more on Amazon. Pretty much a cornucopia of shady seller tactics on Amazon these days.

The vast international illegal operation employs hundreds of fake companies, fake churches, fake bookstores, fake department stores that may or may not exist, fake brands, fake HB1 visas, fake reviews, a fake university in California full of “students” on student visas who write click-bait and fake reviews, and even a fake psychiatric hospital. Oh, and apparently a lot of shady fake Amazon sellers. Not confined to Amazon, the empire also involves multiple click-bait farms and fake review farms, and even Newsweek magazine. All part of a vast hidden empire run by a man named Park.”

Here is the article, I found it quite difficult to read due to it’s form and English but the point is that it’s talking about all these fraudulent dropshippers, or rather 1 person who owns and operates them, including JB World:

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2018/11/27/style/what-is-inside-this-internet-rabbit-hole.html.

In the beginning slide of the interactive article, you will see:

“So were 140 other LLCs, most of which were registered in 2015.” with this link: https://www.bizapedia.com/addresses/235-montgomery-st-ste-350-san-francisco-ca-94104.html.

This is basically a list of all companies owned by the one person about whom is the article and what do I see:
.

70
user profile
Seller_LKjg1QRrO36Yq

I hadn’t thought it about it before reading those articles in the NY Times and Mother Jones, but maybe they use biblical names because they all belong to that strange christian sect? The one founded by the Korean guy who appears to control a large number of these weird dropshipping accounts…

30
user profile
Seller_q1RavrGIuxu3w

The usual batch of 15 fake glowing positive FB arrived with 30 minutes for JBW again this morning. Aint it just great to see how well Amazon keeps the platform free of crooks and looks after buyers interests :frowning:

50
user profile
Seller_q1RavrGIuxu3w

I think someone else mentioned that Amazon literally have no idea whats going on in different parts of the platforms, no joined up thinking at all. Its a sign of a large company losing sight of what got them to become so large and popular in the first place, a large and varied stock and excellent customer service with crooks kept out.

The customers who have complained to me about being ripped off by drop-shippers are not complaining about the drop-shipper so much as they are blaming Amazon for allowing them on the platform in the first place. Amazon has a very good reputation in many buyers minds, especially the one or twice a year buyer. But shoppers can very quickly move once they are treated like dirt by crooks who Amazon should be removing.

Despite what some might think I am not anti-Amazon, on the contrary I want Amazon to succeed as it gives me a great market to access. I simply want Amazon to run the platform as a clean crook free site we can all trust. What they could do very easily to get some of the crooks removed is listen to those of us who do have the platforms best interests at heart and who have seen and monitored the crooks, in effect doing what Amazon themselves should be doing but are not.

40
user profile
Seller_mBENc0rmDmw5W

Here, for example, are some of today’s feedback comments from one of those 98% sellers (not one I’ve seen mentioned before):

1 out of 5 stars
I have tried to cancel an order with this seller as they were charging me £98 for delivery on one set of books costing £15.99 which should have been delivered through Amazon Prime - 2 days later i get a message saying that the order is despatched and cannot be changed, leaving me with an overdraft in my account. This seller has ripped me off and i will be making complaints and a claim. Read less
By saah on 12 November 2018.

2 out of 5 stars
I know it was out of print when I ordered it but the seller could have removed the 99p sticker it still had on it from when he purchased it from a charity shop. That way I wouldn’t have realised that I’d been gouged for a 1500% mark up. Read less
I wonder how long those FBs will remain in place…

That first comment about Amazon Prime is interesting.

60
user profile
Seller_mBENc0rmDmw5W

Here, for example, are some of today’s feedback comments from one of those 98% sellers (not one I’ve seen mentioned before):

1 out of 5 stars
I have tried to cancel an order with this seller as they were charging me £98 for delivery on one set of books costing £15.99 which should have been delivered through Amazon Prime - 2 days later i get a message saying that the order is despatched and cannot be changed, leaving me with an overdraft in my account. This seller has ripped me off and i will be making complaints and a claim. Read less
By saah on 12 November 2018.

2 out of 5 stars
I know it was out of print when I ordered it but the seller could have removed the 99p sticker it still had on it from when he purchased it from a charity shop. That way I wouldn’t have realised that I’d been gouged for a 1500% mark up. Read less
I wonder how long those FBs will remain in place…

That first comment about Amazon Prime is interesting.

60
Reply
user profile
Seller_8IBTKy4xXgF04

Quick question: if I have a book to list (using ISBN) and the listing process takes me to one of the bogus duplicate pages, where does this leave me (in terms of Amazon rules)?

00
user profile
Seller_8IBTKy4xXgF04

Quick question: if I have a book to list (using ISBN) and the listing process takes me to one of the bogus duplicate pages, where does this leave me (in terms of Amazon rules)?

00
Reply
user profile
Seller_YropdiN8t2UD4

So what happened to the previous thread? Did it get deleted again?

00
user profile
Seller_YropdiN8t2UD4

So what happened to the previous thread? Did it get deleted again?

00
Reply
user profile
Seller_LKjg1QRrO36Yq

Well done for saving some of our posts - I thought they looked familiar! :slight_smile:

[edit] unfortunately, the links all appear to be dead - I guess someone{s} decided to merge them.

00
user profile
Seller_LKjg1QRrO36Yq

Well done for saving some of our posts - I thought they looked familiar! :slight_smile:

[edit] unfortunately, the links all appear to be dead - I guess someone{s} decided to merge them.

00
Reply
user profile
Seller_LKjg1QRrO36Yq
50
user profile
Seller_LKjg1QRrO36Yq
50
Reply
user profile
Seller_EJIX7rqDNQJi2

Today, one of the posters on the USA Forum shared a “The New York Times” article, which is titled “A Business With No End” with this comment:

“The New York Times has an article today that exposes the empire of ONE MAN who is largely responsible for multiple 10,000+ item Amazon sellers, weird brand names, wildly over-priced items, mysterious returns, drop-shipping, and more on Amazon. Pretty much a cornucopia of shady seller tactics on Amazon these days.

The vast international illegal operation employs hundreds of fake companies, fake churches, fake bookstores, fake department stores that may or may not exist, fake brands, fake HB1 visas, fake reviews, a fake university in California full of “students” on student visas who write click-bait and fake reviews, and even a fake psychiatric hospital. Oh, and apparently a lot of shady fake Amazon sellers. Not confined to Amazon, the empire also involves multiple click-bait farms and fake review farms, and even Newsweek magazine. All part of a vast hidden empire run by a man named Park.”

Here is the article, I found it quite difficult to read due to it’s form and English but the point is that it’s talking about all these fraudulent dropshippers, or rather 1 person who owns and operates them, including JB World:

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2018/11/27/style/what-is-inside-this-internet-rabbit-hole.html.

In the beginning slide of the interactive article, you will see:

“So were 140 other LLCs, most of which were registered in 2015.” with this link: https://www.bizapedia.com/addresses/235-montgomery-st-ste-350-san-francisco-ca-94104.html.

This is basically a list of all companies owned by the one person about whom is the article and what do I see:
.

70
user profile
Seller_EJIX7rqDNQJi2

Today, one of the posters on the USA Forum shared a “The New York Times” article, which is titled “A Business With No End” with this comment:

“The New York Times has an article today that exposes the empire of ONE MAN who is largely responsible for multiple 10,000+ item Amazon sellers, weird brand names, wildly over-priced items, mysterious returns, drop-shipping, and more on Amazon. Pretty much a cornucopia of shady seller tactics on Amazon these days.

The vast international illegal operation employs hundreds of fake companies, fake churches, fake bookstores, fake department stores that may or may not exist, fake brands, fake HB1 visas, fake reviews, a fake university in California full of “students” on student visas who write click-bait and fake reviews, and even a fake psychiatric hospital. Oh, and apparently a lot of shady fake Amazon sellers. Not confined to Amazon, the empire also involves multiple click-bait farms and fake review farms, and even Newsweek magazine. All part of a vast hidden empire run by a man named Park.”

Here is the article, I found it quite difficult to read due to it’s form and English but the point is that it’s talking about all these fraudulent dropshippers, or rather 1 person who owns and operates them, including JB World:

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2018/11/27/style/what-is-inside-this-internet-rabbit-hole.html.

In the beginning slide of the interactive article, you will see:

“So were 140 other LLCs, most of which were registered in 2015.” with this link: https://www.bizapedia.com/addresses/235-montgomery-st-ste-350-san-francisco-ca-94104.html.

This is basically a list of all companies owned by the one person about whom is the article and what do I see:
.

70
Reply
user profile
Seller_LKjg1QRrO36Yq

I hadn’t thought it about it before reading those articles in the NY Times and Mother Jones, but maybe they use biblical names because they all belong to that strange christian sect? The one founded by the Korean guy who appears to control a large number of these weird dropshipping accounts…

30
user profile
Seller_LKjg1QRrO36Yq

I hadn’t thought it about it before reading those articles in the NY Times and Mother Jones, but maybe they use biblical names because they all belong to that strange christian sect? The one founded by the Korean guy who appears to control a large number of these weird dropshipping accounts…

30
Reply
user profile
Seller_q1RavrGIuxu3w

The usual batch of 15 fake glowing positive FB arrived with 30 minutes for JBW again this morning. Aint it just great to see how well Amazon keeps the platform free of crooks and looks after buyers interests :frowning:

50
user profile
Seller_q1RavrGIuxu3w

The usual batch of 15 fake glowing positive FB arrived with 30 minutes for JBW again this morning. Aint it just great to see how well Amazon keeps the platform free of crooks and looks after buyers interests :frowning:

50
Reply
user profile
Seller_LKjg1QRrO36Yq

Worryingly, goldvictory are still going strong on Amazon USA:

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aag/main?seller=A1Z1PO1YK15W29

this is further evidence of the lack of joined-up thinking at Amazon.

10
user profile
Seller_LKjg1QRrO36Yq

Worryingly, goldvictory are still going strong on Amazon USA:

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aag/main?seller=A1Z1PO1YK15W29

this is further evidence of the lack of joined-up thinking at Amazon.

10
Reply
user profile
Seller_q1RavrGIuxu3w

I think someone else mentioned that Amazon literally have no idea whats going on in different parts of the platforms, no joined up thinking at all. Its a sign of a large company losing sight of what got them to become so large and popular in the first place, a large and varied stock and excellent customer service with crooks kept out.

The customers who have complained to me about being ripped off by drop-shippers are not complaining about the drop-shipper so much as they are blaming Amazon for allowing them on the platform in the first place. Amazon has a very good reputation in many buyers minds, especially the one or twice a year buyer. But shoppers can very quickly move once they are treated like dirt by crooks who Amazon should be removing.

Despite what some might think I am not anti-Amazon, on the contrary I want Amazon to succeed as it gives me a great market to access. I simply want Amazon to run the platform as a clean crook free site we can all trust. What they could do very easily to get some of the crooks removed is listen to those of us who do have the platforms best interests at heart and who have seen and monitored the crooks, in effect doing what Amazon themselves should be doing but are not.

40
user profile
Seller_q1RavrGIuxu3w

I think someone else mentioned that Amazon literally have no idea whats going on in different parts of the platforms, no joined up thinking at all. Its a sign of a large company losing sight of what got them to become so large and popular in the first place, a large and varied stock and excellent customer service with crooks kept out.

The customers who have complained to me about being ripped off by drop-shippers are not complaining about the drop-shipper so much as they are blaming Amazon for allowing them on the platform in the first place. Amazon has a very good reputation in many buyers minds, especially the one or twice a year buyer. But shoppers can very quickly move once they are treated like dirt by crooks who Amazon should be removing.

Despite what some might think I am not anti-Amazon, on the contrary I want Amazon to succeed as it gives me a great market to access. I simply want Amazon to run the platform as a clean crook free site we can all trust. What they could do very easily to get some of the crooks removed is listen to those of us who do have the platforms best interests at heart and who have seen and monitored the crooks, in effect doing what Amazon themselves should be doing but are not.

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