on โ07-05-2015 02:55 PM
Do sellers usually refuse to deal with good buyers who have to give a neutral comment due to overdue delivery?
โ07-05-2015 02:59 PM - edited โ07-05-2015 03:00 PM
Anything less than 5 stars and a positive is damaging to a seller and some will block buyers for this, especially if the neutral was for delivery which the seller has no control over. You should also be aware that the time frame for delivery stated by Ebay is often just a fantasy and should not be taken literally.
If the seller posted the item quickly, but Auspost and especially couriers took their time with delivering it you should not blame the seller.
on โ07-05-2015 03:02 PM
I can understand that, but repeated messages to find out more info re delivery were ignored and others were apparently having the same issue. Surely an answer to explain the reason could be expected.
on โ07-05-2015 04:09 PM
Looking at this particular seller, it seems they post when they
get around to it and no sooner.
Judging by the negs and neutrals slow post is not due to AP being slow
Not all sellers are like this, but lesson learned - maybe check feedback
before buying in future
on โ07-05-2015 04:45 PM
I don't mind if a seller is slow posting an item as there could be any amount of reasons. It's the lack of communication that's the problem. A buyer can't read a seller's mind after all. Plus I don't see that it's fair to penalise me. I never gave negative feedback in case it was a problem for them. They sell good value products and had not been slow in posting to me before.
on โ07-05-2015 04:55 PM
Hi, its your right to leave feedback of your choice and its their right to choose who can / cant buy their products.
on โ07-05-2015 05:09 PM
some sellers are not great sellers and get repeat complaints for good reason. This however cannot be generalised into 'do sellers usually.?.' Only thing it means is this seller usually does this.
Given the way the ebay system is now awarding sellers defects for the slightest things, other sellers are trigger happy about putting buyers onto blocked lists "just in case'
on โ07-05-2015 05:12 PM
@jsyl8789 wrote:I don't mind if a seller is slow posting an item as there could be any amount of reasons. It's the lack of communication that's the problem. A buyer can't read a seller's mind after all. Plus I don't see that it's fair to penalise me. I never gave negative feedback in case it was a problem for them. They sell good value products and had not been slow in posting to me before.
If you are saying you left a neut for this seller and are now on their blocked list, then i would say that is normal. You can also now add to that list any buyers who open an item nor received/as described case as a first course of action when there is a problem. Leaving DSR3 or less can also see you on the list.
โ07-05-2015 05:25 PM - edited โ07-05-2015 05:26 PM
I haven't looked at the sellers history but I kind of understand why they would block you having left a neutral. As soon as you leave a neutral you automatically give the seller a defect, which can affect their selling ability if they rack up too many. Why would they risk dealing with you again and cop another defect?
on โ07-05-2015 05:40 PM