10-24-2017 01:19 PM
Solved! Go to Solution.
10-26-2017 01:54 PM - edited 10-26-2017 01:57 PM
And still no evidence--other than a strong suspicion on your part--that the sale was cancelled because the seller wasn't happy with the final sale price.
Of course the seller's behaviour looks suspicious, but eBay isn't going to let an unsubstantiated claim made in feedback like that stand. Sorry.
10-26-2017 03:31 PM
10-26-2017 04:04 PM
@vigilante1976 wrote:
Wow. Long time user here. I just bought something that the seller had no reserve price set on, had a slight bidding war, ended up being the winner.
Item ended up at a low price considering the item.
Paid for it.
5 minutes after, the seller contacts me saying she made a "mistake in the description", then I reply "I don't mind the mistake", then she makes up another different story... and ends up cancelling up the complete order.
I rarely leave negative feedback but had to in this case where the seller obviously wasn't happy with the ending sale price which defeats the purpose of an auction, purposely to save up on extra reserve fees.
Anyhow, a day after, I go look to see if she had anything to reply and the feedback was REMOVED and her rating was back to 100%.
I don't think I've broken any rule by actually saying this seller was trash.
What's up eBaylibabaexpress?
Howdy everyone - just wanted to step in and clarify that feedback is removed for a number of reasons (http://bit.ly/1PEfcc2).
@lady.stark is correct that in most situations feedback should still be able to be left on a cancelled order, and the wording @vigilante1976 mentions using doesn't seem to violate any policies at all.
I'm having the removal reviewed for any errors and will provide proper coaching to the teammate involved if it was removed in error. Once removed, however, it is not something that can be reinstated. Thanks!
10-26-2017 04:17 PM
10-26-2017 06:34 PM
12-20-2017 12:42 PM
It's pretty obvious to me, given the current hassle I'm going through, that eBay is loath to do anything that adversely affects their Sellers. This is where they generate their fees and we all know it. If they start policing the Sellers more, they have less people selling and less people buying, so they let a lot if it go. After 30 days, their computer program does a sigh of relief and says cha-ching.