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Just a little example of fraud on Amazon. 1. Amazon sells Amazon Basics speakers (terrible shit) 2. It gets like 7000 reviews 3. A Chinese company Pankoo comes in and merges their listing for binoculars with the Amazon Basics speakers, then changes the images to binoculars.pic.twitter.com/Zzq9CyYdL8
4. Chinese company profits because Amazon customers don't realize that the 7000+ reviews are all for speakers, not Pankoo binoculars. See for yourself: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00GHY5F3K/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1#customerReviews …
Doesn't just happen to Amazon. It also happens to smaller companies. It's happened to us maybe 5-10 times. Check out the reviews for this RC car...they're all for a tiger plush we discontinued. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00WSQF9J6?ref=myi_title_dp …pic.twitter.com/z2qzn7pwen
This is precisely why I use https://reviewmeta.com and its Chrome extension
It doesn't work. The data it gives runs from relatively inaccurate (off by 20%) to totally wrong. I know this because I know whether or not I am manipulating reviews on my own products. Reviewmeta is as fake as the reviews on Amazon itself.
See the other replies. I explained it there.
That's wild. How do you take over another product listing like that? Why would Amazon let you "merge" products?
A lot of different ways to do this. Amazon lets you "merge" products because you may be selling a red shirt and an identical blue shirt. Those should be grouped into a single listing.
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