
01-15-2025 11:37 AM - edited 01-15-2025 11:38 AM
01-15-2025 11:55 AM - edited 01-15-2025 12:03 PM
The eIS program Is a USA Seller shipping feature and designed to aid US sellers and is NOT for the benefit of the buyer. Why is it that Canadian buyers feel so entitled to "benefits" from this eIS system? >>> It is because Canadian buyers do NOT understand the concept behind the program. The program was set up as a shipping feature for SELLERS! The program was set up to make shipping easier for the seller and to remove much of the burden of shipping and provides much protection for the SELLER! as per:
01-15-2025 12:19 PM - edited 01-15-2025 12:21 PM
Last I checked, eIS items had an estimated transit time of three to four weeks to Canada. Unless the item is late at this point, is there really any reason to be following the tracking so closely? What happens or doesn't happen between the time the item is sent off and the date range the item is due to arrive is irrelevant most of the time.
Tracking gives us the illusion of control over the shipment, and we tend to get frustrated when we find out that we really don't have that control.
01-15-2025 02:00 PM
What is the last estimated date for delivery that eBay gave you?
If that date has passed, open an Item Not Received claim with eBay.
If eIS (not the seller) cannot prove delivery, you will be refunded by eIS.
Bonus- eIS doesn't want to have your purchase and if it is on its way into Canada, you will receive it, late, but eIS does not want to be paid.
Note: "when it says that "all inspections passed". " probably means Canadian customs. Given the dates, there was probably some delay with low personnel.
Paid Dec 24 wouldn't go into the mail stream until the 27th. And the 31st, 1st and 2nd were pretty unlikely to be swift moving either. As you say, it took a whole week to get to the eIS plant. I'm not saying it's good, but it's understandable if you own a calendar.
01-15-2025 03:02 PM
@reallynicestamps wrote:Paid Dec 24 wouldn't go into the mail stream until the 27th. And the 31st, 1st and 2nd were pretty unlikely to be swift moving either. As you say, it took a whole week to get to the eIS plant. I'm not saying it's good, but it's understandable if you own a calendar.
I was expecting a faster movement, considering there's no Boxing Day holiday in the US. And now it's been over a week, with no updates.
The early delivery estimate is passed now. I'll have to see if it gets here before the latest one, or not.
01-15-2025 03:11 PM
The dates are estimates, but the important one is the last one.
You cannot open a Claim before then.
Did the package get to the plant quickly? If not that's USPS (or a courier) not eIS which starts at their plant in Illinois.
For your mental health, never watch tracking. Just put that LAST estimated date for delivery on your calendar and be pleased if it arrives earlier.
01-16-2025 09:36 AM
You were really expecting a faster movement during the Holiday season while there were still aftermath of a month's labor strike?
01-16-2025 04:20 PM - edited 01-16-2025 04:25 PM
01-16-2025 04:29 PM
and you are referencing shipments from overseas vs shipments from the USA=totally different shipping processes...
01-16-2025 05:35 PM
@mrdutch1001 wrote:and you are referencing shipments from overseas vs shipments from the USA=totally different shipping processes...
I know. The ones from overseas don't involve spending an inordinate amount of time at a hub before finally being shipped to the buyer.