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Or were you doing something shady that was legitimate grounds for Shopify to remove those products? There's a big difference between what you personally think s
by tomnipotent 4mo ago
Or were you doing something shady that was legitimate grounds for Shopify to remove those products? There's a big difference between what you personally think should be appropriate and what laws and compliance requirements consider. It's like the annual HN post about someone that claims Cloudflare shut down their account and eventually it turns out they were clearly doing something against the TOS.
- theturtletalks 4mo agoNope we’re electronic recyclers and work with real certified Apple refurbished sellers across the US. Let me know if you find any Shopify stores selling refurbished MacBooks like we and many other sell on Amazon and eBay legally. Same with generic batteries and chargers. We ditched Shopify years ago and sell the same things on our Shopify alternative. Host on Railway and haven’t faced issues in more than 5 years, no need for a high risk payment processor either.
- tomnipotent 4mo ago[flagged]
- theturtletalks 4mo agoPlease link them. Yes, first I built Openship, an order management system, that worked with Shopify. Then it was easy to move off Shopify and build my own alternative. Any e-commerce seller knows all you need is an OMS. I also built a custom storefront so that was easy to migrate. Are those sellers on Shop.app established? Try launching your own and get back to me. Apple will be on Shopify trying to shut you down immediately. Just like so many websites on the web, it’s hard to make accounts now and that’s the same with e-commerce. Shopify is essentially choosing winners based on who they allow to sell what.
- tomnipotent 4mo agoYou're welcome to do the search yourself, but I'm guessing you won't because it too conveniently debunks your claim/marketing pitch. I've sold close to $1B on Shopify in the last decade and have never had a problem with them.