
08-05-2023 09:59 AM
I had a buyer leave a neutral feedback warning customers away from me as a seller due to "extremely high shipping" and package taking two weeks to arrive. Tracking shows it was purchased on the 19th, and arrived the 29th, and costs are literally what it takes to send a package tracked and insured from Canada to the US (and were what was stated on the listing). What are my options beyond requesting a revision? Can eBay remove feedback if it's obvious from the Tracking that the feedback contains false/misleading information?
08-05-2023 11:27 AM - edited 08-05-2023 11:29 AM
08-05-2023 03:02 PM
Go to your feedback page and reply to the feedback with, "Tracking shows it was purchased on the 19th, and arrived the 29th, and costs are literally what it takes to send a package tracked and insured from Canada to the US".
Doubt you'll get a removal. If buying, and I checked, your reply would satisfy me.
08-05-2023 03:20 PM
Looks like you've had it removed which is great since I don't see it now.
Most times eBay will remove it when asked if you can prove it is inaccurate, untrue or offensive.
08-05-2023 04:43 PM
08-05-2023 05:27 PM
08-05-2023 11:03 PM
You probably had it removed because a buyer cannot leave a negative about delivery time if it was delivered before estimate delivery date. It's against feedback policies.
08-05-2023 11:05 PM
"Tracking shows it was purchased on the 19th, and arrived the 29th, and costs are literally what it takes to send a package tracked and insured from Canada to the US"
Would not leave a reply like this personally. Wording sounds passive agressive.
08-06-2023 05:19 PM
What I fail to comprehend is why eBay permits buyers to leave negative or neutral feedback without ever having contacted the seller about the issue.
08-07-2023 12:46 PM - edited 08-07-2023 12:48 PM
Maybe snowflakes... They can call mom or the police if they are upset.
What is aggressive about it?
Should "literally" be removed?
08-07-2023 11:36 PM
I don't know the way it's worded would sound to me like you're going against your buyer instead of being neutral.
I just noticed it was just a copy paste of what the seller wrote in his first post anyway. So i'm not wrong that it sounded like a wording with some emotions.
Better leave no reply than one potentially giving a vibe that you are against your buyers, instead of working for them. Replies stays, it's important to be cautious about the image it'll give to your store.
08-08-2023 12:12 AM
Tracking shows it was purchased on the 19th, and arrived the 29th, and costs are literally what it takes to send a package tracked and insured from Canada to the US
Yes.
"Literally" is what makes the quote aggressive.
Remember that what can be said in one context (the OP was complaining to their peers) can take on unwanted nuances in other contexts, even if the words are correct.
"Purchased on 19th, delivered 29th. We charged exact cost for tracked and insured Canada Post parcel. "
Off topic: What do you think postal insurance would protect you from? Would you do better with an insurance company like Hugh Wood International which specializes in collectibles, including personal collections, fire and water damage, transit insurance, and show insurance/shop theft insurance?
08-08-2023 11:56 AM
"Remember..."
Gee, I never would've known that.
Thanks for the English lesson.
08-08-2023 01:21 PM
I'm a writer and editor by trade.
And just back from When Words Collide, the Calgary -based writer's conference.
And the internet still needs a sarcasm font. How about Comic Sans?