How exactly does Amazon work? There's a set of headphones I want to buy, but despite having great reviews, currently only two people are selling, both at a low price and neither of them are the company making the headphones. Also, both are "just launched" and don't have any feedback. Is it easy to/am I eligible to get my money back if it turns out to be some scam?
Also, I'm going through a shitton of reviews and there are a bunch of people slapping on 5 stars, giving a review of about 2 paragraphs, and then clarifying that they're "not affiliated with the seller and that all reviews/thoughts are my own", is it safe to assume these are shills?
>>17589650
>"not affiliated with the seller and that all reviews/thoughts are my own"
That means the seller gave them the item free or at a huge discount for a positive review. Amazon is supposed to be cracking down on that shit because it's so misleading. I would try to find them somewhere else.
>>17589445
Reviews on the item page are not reviews of the 3rd party sellers.
Seller feedback would show as a rating below the name of the seller.
I would just use the one that is closest to you. And if you have any issue with the item, contact the seller. You should see a message seller button next to the order in your order history. If they do not respond in a few business days (m-f), consider contacting amazon directly about this and they'll take care of you. The A to Z guarantee covers scammers.
Just be considerate, it might be their first time trying to sell something online and they may need a little extra time to get back to you. And most sellers are willing to work with you to make sure you either get a refund or a replacement item if it is damaged.
Those are shills and it's garbage.
>>17589832
You don't understand.