“Malicious orders” reappear on the Japanese site. When will the “dirty” trick end?

It is understood that the seller first encountered malicious orders in 2017.

At that time, a popular product in the seller's store was copied and sold by a competitor, and the price was much lower than the price of his product. In order to compete with the copycat sellers, the seller also lowered the price of the product.

Soon, the seller's products were sold out, causing him a big loss.

Moreover, the seller discovered that after his own products were sold out, orders for the products of the follow-selling sellers began to come in. Without a doubt, this behavior directly declared that his products were sold out by the follow-selling sellers.

Of course, the seller complained to Amazon afterwards, but after Amazon helped him cancel the malicious order, it refused to disclose the malicious seller’s information and refused to take punitive measures against the malicious seller.

The seller was very disappointed.

At the end of last year, sellers were still in fear after experiencing the last malicious order, but as time went on, they inevitably let their guard down.

Just when sellers let their guard down, malicious orders come back.

One night at the end of December last year, the seller's products were maliciously purchased by a follow-up seller.

Fortunately, he discovered it in time and contacted Amazon customer service the next morning to cancel some of the orders. Although some orders could not be canceled and were refunded a month later, fortunately the number was not large and did not cause too much loss.