Hi @Seller_6Sj4J9EV85Pt7,

I get your frustration — having your copy reused and being undercut is discouraging, especially when you’ve built something yourself. That said, one line in your post really stood out to me:

“We can’t compete.”

I’m not sure I agree — or rather, I think it depends on what you’re competing on. If it’s just price, sure — there will always be someone cheaper. But most customers aren’t only buying on price. They’re thinking about what’s at stake.

Your product protects their garage, their home, even their family’s health — from rodents, snakes, and whatever else might sneak in. If a shopper feels confident that your product actually works — and will keep working for years — then a $9 price difference becomes much less important.

So the real challenge is making sure your listing communicates three things clearly:

• Effectiveness
• Durability
• Ease of installation

A few thoughts there:

Effectiveness – Your title already includes strong claims — stopping mice, rats, voles, and snakes — which is great. The challenge is that it's a bit long and dense, so those benefits might get lost when people are scanning search results. Pulling the most important benefit (like “Keeps Rodents and Snakes Out”) closer to the front could help make it clearer and more impactful.

You could also communicate effectiveness visually — for example, with a comparison image: one side showing a typical garage gap with damage or even a visible mouse hole, and the other side showing the clean, sealed result with your barrier installed. That kind of image makes the problem real and the solution obvious.

Durability – Your 5-year warranty is a strong trust signal. It says you believe in your product. But the fine print (return both barriers, include the warranty card, pay return postage) might undercut that confidence a bit. I totally get wanting to avoid abuse of the warranty — but it’s worth asking: how likely is that, really? If your barrier protects someone’s home and family for five years, will they really go out of their way to get a refund? Letting the warranty stand on its own might actually feel stronger and more believable.

Ease of installation – The video is helpful, but the part where you flatten the barrier using a hammer and scrap wood might feel a little intimidating to some buyers. In contrast, the reality seems to be “two screws per side and you're done.” If that’s the true story, say it with confidence — something like: “So easy a 5-year-old could install it” could make it both memorable and approachable.

Also, don’t underestimate the value of Made in Montana. You show a beautiful landscape in Image #7 — it’s a nice touch, but you could go further. If your business is family-owned or has a backstory, showing the people behind the brand could make the listing feel more personal and authentic. Many customers want to support American-made — they just need to feel a connection.

You can’t control what competitors do. But you can control the story your listing tells. And right now, I think you’ve got a great story — it just needs a little help coming through more clearly.

Hope something in here is helpful.

Best,

Michael