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“3rd party on Amazon” Which means nothing. Same as buying from eBay or AliExpress or Wish. (Surprised Pikachu face)
by FounderBurr 6y ago
“3rd party on Amazon”
Which means nothing. Same as buying from eBay or AliExpress or Wish.
(Surprised Pikachu face)
- lmm 6y agoAmazon deliberately obscures that. They can't have it both ways; they present these sellers as part of their store, so they should take responsibility for the goods they sell.
- corty 6y agoThere is a tiny 'sold by X and shipped by Y' somewhere on the right in small print. I'm not sure that that's sufficient, but it is there. What is really lacking is a filter to get rid of all results not sold by amazon.
- minimaul 6y agoUnfortunately, even buying from Amazon (with eg Amazon.co.uk as seller) doesn't help with this completely, because of Amazon's stock co-mingling setup.
- fmajid 6y agoEven buying from Amazon itself is no guarantee because they commingle inventory. The OP should totally escalate to Amazon customer service for a full refund on a fraudulent product, but you get the feeling Amazon is fully aware of the situation and profiting from it, and treats the occasional refund as a cost of doing business.
- mjs 6y agoDo you have a source for this?
- bitexploder 6y agoThe inventory mingling is a well known problem. Just search it up. The fact that Amazon won’t fix it and does it on purpose leads to a relatively narrow range of conclusions.