Got a suspicious email from "Amazon", that looks fairly legit but came to an address it normally wouldn't. Thoughts??
The email address this came from was no-reply@sell.amazon.com
Got a suspicious email from "Amazon", that looks fairly legit but came to an address it normally wouldn't. Thoughts??
The email address this came from was no-reply@sell.amazon.com
15 Antworten
Seller_v95qqMBLFluEx
It is from Amazon telling you they will charge you for carrier shipping corrections.
This happens all the time now, many sellers enter correct measures yet Amazon still claims they are wrong.
Best of all, when your customers return your goods to you with incorrect box size, for example, a giant refrigerator box for your small ipad, you get charged too.
Seller_7x0fTISSaUeLC
It's legit. We received the same email outlining the few labels that were incorrect or had extra associated charges with them. If you hover over the link, you'll see it is an AWS link. I was surprised to see Amazon use a download link. Seems like it would be easy to spoof.
Seller_4K7eqIN4GuF2E
Its legitimate. Amazon's new way of passing on return shipping costs when their buyers do not use proper packaging (like placing a First Class Return label on a Priority Mail box - which the Post Office should reject and charge them the difference in cost). But Since January Amazon has been "passing" these costs onto us (and conveniently past the time for us to appeal to the Post Office).
Seller_xlf3vF516IRli
cHeck your charges i was supposed to receive a credit after all was said and done and they charged me instead. I have an open case about it.
Seller_HRcJa1gdGHeov
Unfortunately there appears to be no accountability with this new chargeback system; Amazon seems to accept whatever the carriers claims and it is near impossible to refute it.
As an engineer we were always taught to never design systems with no accountability or feedback loops.
Seller_ENBrTBTSn3PDq
I had to pay 6 extra cents. Boo....whooooooooo
GET A LIFE AMAZON/USPS
