> It's against Amazon TOS to contact Amazon's customers outside the Amazon messaging system
Is there some reason the seller needs to have the buyer's contact info?
Is there some reason the seller needs to have the buyer's contact info?
I have the same question, except I'll narrow the scope a little bit. In case the order is fulfilled by Amazon.com (FBA), is there any reason for the seller to have the buyer's contact or shipping information?
I know the seller has my information because I have a similar experience to TylerRobinson, except my gift card was only USD 5:
> The situation with Amazon reviews has become unbelievable. I recently purchased a $20 item with around 30,000 reviews, overwhelmingly positive. $20 was a reasonable market price for this item from any retailer.
> There was a card inside the box from the seller saying they’d send me a $15 gift card for posting a 5-star review and then forwarding them proof I had posted it to some gmail account. I followed the instructions, and like clockwork got $15 back on Amazon.
Amazon wants to say the seller sold it (unless it was a vendor sale "sold and fulfilled by Amazon.com").
They did release this info up to about 2y ago.
Sellers are obtaining this through black hat methods.
Dealing with Amazon, as a seller, can be a terrible experience. Using their full-fillment service more so. They don't check returns so the next customer night get only part of a product, or in lots of cases a bogus product when a buyer fills the box with other cheap junk.
With DPD it's certainly down to the individual driver because they're calling on their own phone ( many just wont because of thst).