We appreciate your continued commitment to customers during the COVID-19 crisis. The following content includes information from our team as well as best practices that we have heard from experienced sellers in our store to help you get started with Merchant Fulfilled Network (MFN) shipping.
Update your listings with an estimated delivery time and configure your shipping rates: Amazon provides an estimated delivery time to customers on the offer and checkout pages so buyers know when to expect an item they have ordered from you. We determine the estimated delivery time from the moment a customer places an order until that order is delivered, taking into consideration handling and transit times.
How to fulfill an order: When using the MFN option, you are responsible for managing orders and shipping directly to customers. The Manage Orders page on Seller Central has step-by-step instructions for how to manage, fulfill, and ship your orders. Once a customer places an order, Amazon will send you a notification via email. If you prefer not to rely on email notifications, you can also check your Manage Orders page or Orders reports. Below are some responses to frequently asked questions:
How to handle cancellations, returns, and refunds: If you are fulfilling your own orders, you will also be responsible for processing order cancellation requests, returns, and refunds.
The Amazon A-to-z Guarantee protects customers when they purchase items that are sold and fulfilled directly by sellers. Amazon's guarantee covers both the timely delivery and the condition of items you sell. If customers are unsatisfied with either and cannot reach a resolution directly with you, we enable them to file a claim with Amazon 48 hours after they contact you.
Learn more about claim eligibility policies on the A-to-z Guarantee customer page. For more information on how to process A-to-z Guarantee claims, see the following Help pages:
You can monitor your performance using the Account Health page. The Account Health page provides an overview of your seller account's adherence to performance targets and other policies required to sell on Amazon. See the Monitor your account health page for more information on the metrics we monitor for MFN sellers, as well as target thresholds.
We appreciate your continued commitment to customers during the COVID-19 crisis. The following content includes information from our team as well as best practices that we have heard from experienced sellers in our store to help you get started with Merchant Fulfilled Network (MFN) shipping.
Update your listings with an estimated delivery time and configure your shipping rates: Amazon provides an estimated delivery time to customers on the offer and checkout pages so buyers know when to expect an item they have ordered from you. We determine the estimated delivery time from the moment a customer places an order until that order is delivered, taking into consideration handling and transit times.
How to fulfill an order: When using the MFN option, you are responsible for managing orders and shipping directly to customers. The Manage Orders page on Seller Central has step-by-step instructions for how to manage, fulfill, and ship your orders. Once a customer places an order, Amazon will send you a notification via email. If you prefer not to rely on email notifications, you can also check your Manage Orders page or Orders reports. Below are some responses to frequently asked questions:
How to handle cancellations, returns, and refunds: If you are fulfilling your own orders, you will also be responsible for processing order cancellation requests, returns, and refunds.
The Amazon A-to-z Guarantee protects customers when they purchase items that are sold and fulfilled directly by sellers. Amazon's guarantee covers both the timely delivery and the condition of items you sell. If customers are unsatisfied with either and cannot reach a resolution directly with you, we enable them to file a claim with Amazon 48 hours after they contact you.
Learn more about claim eligibility policies on the A-to-z Guarantee customer page. For more information on how to process A-to-z Guarantee claims, see the following Help pages:
You can monitor your performance using the Account Health page. The Account Health page provides an overview of your seller account's adherence to performance targets and other policies required to sell on Amazon. See the Monitor your account health page for more information on the metrics we monitor for MFN sellers, as well as target thresholds.
After the delivery time was changed by amazon to one month, many customers came to ask me: Why? what happen? A large number of orders were cancelled. Sales are weakening day by day and can’t stand up in front of peers, but other peers’ delivery time did not happen such a ridiculous thing, and the orders were still in full swing. (And we and other peers use basically the same mode of shipment in USA)
Well, here we go again I am assuming MFN (Merchant Fulfilled Network) refers to all of us who do NOT have goods stored in AZ warehouses but ship them ourselves from our own warehouses. In that case I don’t really see anything new here…
Is this aimed at FBA only sellers who’ve never shipped direct to a customer?
When will AZ present better information about their customers NOT ACCEPTING emails? It’s not until after we send an email that we learn of being blocked. So now we have to go back and try to figure out how to send the email again… How about a adding this info so we stop wasting time trying to communicate and cannot???
AZ should not teach us how to ship, but should restore FBA as soon as possible. This is a very big impact for Amazon sellers this time. Many sellers turned to other platforms because they could not send FBA. Because they have no money to pay for electricity. . . . .
It would be nice if Amazon would amend or drop the penalty for sellers (namely A-z Claims for late or delayed deliveries) and use some flexibility for these difficult times. USPS is getting really bad with their delivered. They are much slower right now and seem to “lose” more packages, and the claim it is harder now with adjustments for the Virus. However, the seller is still being held responsible for USPS errors and delays. I lost an A-Z claim due to USPS negligence. They sent a package from WA to AK instead of to the buyer in WA state. I lost the case, but USPS made the mistake. This is really not fair to the seller.
Also, it seems like there are Amazon program issues popping up recently, especially when it comes to refunds for buyers, but in other areas also. This “flexibility” should go both ways, for Amazon, but also with sellers!
There are several threads going where sellers have purchased USPS shipping through Amazon and shipped on time, but the item still shows in transit past the last estimated delivery date. While some of these claims are being funded by Amazon, as they should be under the Buy Shipping guarantee, many are not. Sellers are having to appeal these claims and in some cases the decision is being reversed, but not always. It would be helpful if Amazon could confirm the Buy Shipping guarantee applies in these instances and apply it consistently.
We appreciate your continued commitment to customers during the COVID-19 crisis. The following content includes information from our team as well as best practices that we have heard from experienced sellers in our store to help you get started with Merchant Fulfilled Network (MFN) shipping.
Update your listings with an estimated delivery time and configure your shipping rates: Amazon provides an estimated delivery time to customers on the offer and checkout pages so buyers know when to expect an item they have ordered from you. We determine the estimated delivery time from the moment a customer places an order until that order is delivered, taking into consideration handling and transit times.
How to fulfill an order: When using the MFN option, you are responsible for managing orders and shipping directly to customers. The Manage Orders page on Seller Central has step-by-step instructions for how to manage, fulfill, and ship your orders. Once a customer places an order, Amazon will send you a notification via email. If you prefer not to rely on email notifications, you can also check your Manage Orders page or Orders reports. Below are some responses to frequently asked questions:
How to handle cancellations, returns, and refunds: If you are fulfilling your own orders, you will also be responsible for processing order cancellation requests, returns, and refunds.
The Amazon A-to-z Guarantee protects customers when they purchase items that are sold and fulfilled directly by sellers. Amazon's guarantee covers both the timely delivery and the condition of items you sell. If customers are unsatisfied with either and cannot reach a resolution directly with you, we enable them to file a claim with Amazon 48 hours after they contact you.
Learn more about claim eligibility policies on the A-to-z Guarantee customer page. For more information on how to process A-to-z Guarantee claims, see the following Help pages:
You can monitor your performance using the Account Health page. The Account Health page provides an overview of your seller account's adherence to performance targets and other policies required to sell on Amazon. See the Monitor your account health page for more information on the metrics we monitor for MFN sellers, as well as target thresholds.
We appreciate your continued commitment to customers during the COVID-19 crisis. The following content includes information from our team as well as best practices that we have heard from experienced sellers in our store to help you get started with Merchant Fulfilled Network (MFN) shipping.
Update your listings with an estimated delivery time and configure your shipping rates: Amazon provides an estimated delivery time to customers on the offer and checkout pages so buyers know when to expect an item they have ordered from you. We determine the estimated delivery time from the moment a customer places an order until that order is delivered, taking into consideration handling and transit times.
How to fulfill an order: When using the MFN option, you are responsible for managing orders and shipping directly to customers. The Manage Orders page on Seller Central has step-by-step instructions for how to manage, fulfill, and ship your orders. Once a customer places an order, Amazon will send you a notification via email. If you prefer not to rely on email notifications, you can also check your Manage Orders page or Orders reports. Below are some responses to frequently asked questions:
How to handle cancellations, returns, and refunds: If you are fulfilling your own orders, you will also be responsible for processing order cancellation requests, returns, and refunds.
The Amazon A-to-z Guarantee protects customers when they purchase items that are sold and fulfilled directly by sellers. Amazon's guarantee covers both the timely delivery and the condition of items you sell. If customers are unsatisfied with either and cannot reach a resolution directly with you, we enable them to file a claim with Amazon 48 hours after they contact you.
Learn more about claim eligibility policies on the A-to-z Guarantee customer page. For more information on how to process A-to-z Guarantee claims, see the following Help pages:
You can monitor your performance using the Account Health page. The Account Health page provides an overview of your seller account's adherence to performance targets and other policies required to sell on Amazon. See the Monitor your account health page for more information on the metrics we monitor for MFN sellers, as well as target thresholds.
We appreciate your continued commitment to customers during the COVID-19 crisis. The following content includes information from our team as well as best practices that we have heard from experienced sellers in our store to help you get started with Merchant Fulfilled Network (MFN) shipping.
Update your listings with an estimated delivery time and configure your shipping rates: Amazon provides an estimated delivery time to customers on the offer and checkout pages so buyers know when to expect an item they have ordered from you. We determine the estimated delivery time from the moment a customer places an order until that order is delivered, taking into consideration handling and transit times.
How to fulfill an order: When using the MFN option, you are responsible for managing orders and shipping directly to customers. The Manage Orders page on Seller Central has step-by-step instructions for how to manage, fulfill, and ship your orders. Once a customer places an order, Amazon will send you a notification via email. If you prefer not to rely on email notifications, you can also check your Manage Orders page or Orders reports. Below are some responses to frequently asked questions:
How to handle cancellations, returns, and refunds: If you are fulfilling your own orders, you will also be responsible for processing order cancellation requests, returns, and refunds.
The Amazon A-to-z Guarantee protects customers when they purchase items that are sold and fulfilled directly by sellers. Amazon's guarantee covers both the timely delivery and the condition of items you sell. If customers are unsatisfied with either and cannot reach a resolution directly with you, we enable them to file a claim with Amazon 48 hours after they contact you.
Learn more about claim eligibility policies on the A-to-z Guarantee customer page. For more information on how to process A-to-z Guarantee claims, see the following Help pages:
You can monitor your performance using the Account Health page. The Account Health page provides an overview of your seller account's adherence to performance targets and other policies required to sell on Amazon. See the Monitor your account health page for more information on the metrics we monitor for MFN sellers, as well as target thresholds.
After the delivery time was changed by amazon to one month, many customers came to ask me: Why? what happen? A large number of orders were cancelled. Sales are weakening day by day and can’t stand up in front of peers, but other peers’ delivery time did not happen such a ridiculous thing, and the orders were still in full swing. (And we and other peers use basically the same mode of shipment in USA)
Well, here we go again I am assuming MFN (Merchant Fulfilled Network) refers to all of us who do NOT have goods stored in AZ warehouses but ship them ourselves from our own warehouses. In that case I don’t really see anything new here…
Is this aimed at FBA only sellers who’ve never shipped direct to a customer?
When will AZ present better information about their customers NOT ACCEPTING emails? It’s not until after we send an email that we learn of being blocked. So now we have to go back and try to figure out how to send the email again… How about a adding this info so we stop wasting time trying to communicate and cannot???
AZ should not teach us how to ship, but should restore FBA as soon as possible. This is a very big impact for Amazon sellers this time. Many sellers turned to other platforms because they could not send FBA. Because they have no money to pay for electricity. . . . .
It would be nice if Amazon would amend or drop the penalty for sellers (namely A-z Claims for late or delayed deliveries) and use some flexibility for these difficult times. USPS is getting really bad with their delivered. They are much slower right now and seem to “lose” more packages, and the claim it is harder now with adjustments for the Virus. However, the seller is still being held responsible for USPS errors and delays. I lost an A-Z claim due to USPS negligence. They sent a package from WA to AK instead of to the buyer in WA state. I lost the case, but USPS made the mistake. This is really not fair to the seller.
Also, it seems like there are Amazon program issues popping up recently, especially when it comes to refunds for buyers, but in other areas also. This “flexibility” should go both ways, for Amazon, but also with sellers!
There are several threads going where sellers have purchased USPS shipping through Amazon and shipped on time, but the item still shows in transit past the last estimated delivery date. While some of these claims are being funded by Amazon, as they should be under the Buy Shipping guarantee, many are not. Sellers are having to appeal these claims and in some cases the decision is being reversed, but not always. It would be helpful if Amazon could confirm the Buy Shipping guarantee applies in these instances and apply it consistently.
After the delivery time was changed by amazon to one month, many customers came to ask me: Why? what happen? A large number of orders were cancelled. Sales are weakening day by day and can’t stand up in front of peers, but other peers’ delivery time did not happen such a ridiculous thing, and the orders were still in full swing. (And we and other peers use basically the same mode of shipment in USA)
After the delivery time was changed by amazon to one month, many customers came to ask me: Why? what happen? A large number of orders were cancelled. Sales are weakening day by day and can’t stand up in front of peers, but other peers’ delivery time did not happen such a ridiculous thing, and the orders were still in full swing. (And we and other peers use basically the same mode of shipment in USA)
Well, here we go again I am assuming MFN (Merchant Fulfilled Network) refers to all of us who do NOT have goods stored in AZ warehouses but ship them ourselves from our own warehouses. In that case I don’t really see anything new here…
Well, here we go again I am assuming MFN (Merchant Fulfilled Network) refers to all of us who do NOT have goods stored in AZ warehouses but ship them ourselves from our own warehouses. In that case I don’t really see anything new here…
Is this aimed at FBA only sellers who’ve never shipped direct to a customer?
Is this aimed at FBA only sellers who’ve never shipped direct to a customer?
When will AZ present better information about their customers NOT ACCEPTING emails? It’s not until after we send an email that we learn of being blocked. So now we have to go back and try to figure out how to send the email again… How about a adding this info so we stop wasting time trying to communicate and cannot???
When will AZ present better information about their customers NOT ACCEPTING emails? It’s not until after we send an email that we learn of being blocked. So now we have to go back and try to figure out how to send the email again… How about a adding this info so we stop wasting time trying to communicate and cannot???
AZ should not teach us how to ship, but should restore FBA as soon as possible. This is a very big impact for Amazon sellers this time. Many sellers turned to other platforms because they could not send FBA. Because they have no money to pay for electricity. . . . .
AZ should not teach us how to ship, but should restore FBA as soon as possible. This is a very big impact for Amazon sellers this time. Many sellers turned to other platforms because they could not send FBA. Because they have no money to pay for electricity. . . . .
It would be nice if Amazon would amend or drop the penalty for sellers (namely A-z Claims for late or delayed deliveries) and use some flexibility for these difficult times. USPS is getting really bad with their delivered. They are much slower right now and seem to “lose” more packages, and the claim it is harder now with adjustments for the Virus. However, the seller is still being held responsible for USPS errors and delays. I lost an A-Z claim due to USPS negligence. They sent a package from WA to AK instead of to the buyer in WA state. I lost the case, but USPS made the mistake. This is really not fair to the seller.
Also, it seems like there are Amazon program issues popping up recently, especially when it comes to refunds for buyers, but in other areas also. This “flexibility” should go both ways, for Amazon, but also with sellers!
It would be nice if Amazon would amend or drop the penalty for sellers (namely A-z Claims for late or delayed deliveries) and use some flexibility for these difficult times. USPS is getting really bad with their delivered. They are much slower right now and seem to “lose” more packages, and the claim it is harder now with adjustments for the Virus. However, the seller is still being held responsible for USPS errors and delays. I lost an A-Z claim due to USPS negligence. They sent a package from WA to AK instead of to the buyer in WA state. I lost the case, but USPS made the mistake. This is really not fair to the seller.
Also, it seems like there are Amazon program issues popping up recently, especially when it comes to refunds for buyers, but in other areas also. This “flexibility” should go both ways, for Amazon, but also with sellers!
There are several threads going where sellers have purchased USPS shipping through Amazon and shipped on time, but the item still shows in transit past the last estimated delivery date. While some of these claims are being funded by Amazon, as they should be under the Buy Shipping guarantee, many are not. Sellers are having to appeal these claims and in some cases the decision is being reversed, but not always. It would be helpful if Amazon could confirm the Buy Shipping guarantee applies in these instances and apply it consistently.
There are several threads going where sellers have purchased USPS shipping through Amazon and shipped on time, but the item still shows in transit past the last estimated delivery date. While some of these claims are being funded by Amazon, as they should be under the Buy Shipping guarantee, many are not. Sellers are having to appeal these claims and in some cases the decision is being reversed, but not always. It would be helpful if Amazon could confirm the Buy Shipping guarantee applies in these instances and apply it consistently.