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Then how would they know when to credit a seller for a sale? I believe the seller doesn't receive the money until someone actually buys it.
by chimeracoder 10y ago
Then how would they know when to credit a seller for a sale? I believe the seller doesn't receive the money until someone actually buys it.
- AdamJacobMuller 10y agoAmazon credits you when someone buys your item, but the item Amazon ships the buyer might not be yours, but an equal equivalent. And, before you ask: Yes, this results in situations where 100% legitimate sellers on Amazon can sometimes ship (via Amazon/FBA) their buyers counterfeit goods. Shitty situation to be in as a seller.
- cookiecaper 10y agoSellers can opt-out of commingling, but many don't because a) they don't understand the implications, as Amazon doesn't really make it clear; and b) because it requires them to individually add a separate sticker/identifier to each unit of their product, adding significantly to preparation and packaging costs.
- AdamJacobMuller 10y agoI think Amazon charges more for storage fees if you disable commingling too.
- cnst 10y agoI'd imagine fulfillment would be pricier, too, since items could no longer be located at every warehouse at no extra effort.
- throwawaylalala 10y agoNot correct. They do however make you pay for a tier above their "small and light" for handling.
- throwawaylalala 10y agoNot true; depends on whether or not you use comingled inventory. It's easy to make it not comingled. That's what we do.