
One seller’s rant turned into a chorus of frustration.
Chargebacks are hitting predictably, sellers have no safety net, and Amazon isn’t stepping in.

SELLERBITES INBOX

An Amazon seller (OP) asked: Why aren’t false chargebacks treated the same way as theft?
A lone complaint snowballed into a seller-wide confession chargebacks aren’t painful surprises anymore, just predictable losses. And sellers are done paying for a system that refuses to call the fraud out.
Here’s what the community said:
🪤 The trap you can't escape
Sellers said the system doesn’t just fail you, it recycles the failure.
⚠️ Being the 'unprotected party'
Many sellers echoed the same sentiment: Amazon will never be on the seller’s side. The system is optimized to keep buyers happy, even if it means absorbing fraud as “the cost of doing business.”
A seller shared an example: A buyer first complained about quality, then claimed they received an empty envelope. The A-to-Z claim? Approved.

TOGETHER WITH THREECOLTS

It's Cyber Monday. Your sourcing list is a mile long.
Walmart has 30% off, Target has 20% + a coupon, and 50 other sites have different deals.
You can't possibly calculate the true profit on all of them.
By the time you open your spreadsheet, the best flips are gone. You're either paralyzed by "deal noise" or just guessing and hoping for a margin.
This is why 7-figure resellers use Tactical Arbitrage (included in Seller 365).
It scans 2,000+ sites for you, finds the sales, and automatically calculates your final profit after stacking coupon codes and discounts.
It finds the hidden gems you'd miss and ignores the "fake" deals.

THOUGHT OF THE DAY
Sometimes the biggest threat to your business isn’t competition, it’s the loopholes others exploit.

BITES OF THE WEEK
