We read the notice like Amazon reads it
You paste the notice. A specialist identifies the real violation category, the team that flagged you, and what they need to see. You get it in writing within 24 hours — along with a fixed price.
Watch the video below, then paste your deactivation notice. Within 24 hours a real reinstatement specialist tells you — in writing, free — the real violation behind the vague label, why your appeals keep bouncing, and whether your account is winnable.
Appeal #1 — rejected. Appeal #2 — rejected, same paragraph. Appeal #3 — rejected, same paragraph, same order, same sentence about “not enough information to reactivate your account.”
It's the most repeated complaint on Amazon's own seller forum — in sellers' exact words:
“We just got the same copy and paste response with no help at all.”
“Despite submitting a total of 12 appeals…”
Seller Performance isn't reading your appeal the way you wrote it. They're checking it against a file — the real violation category, the evidence standard for that category, and everything you've already sent. If the root cause named in your appeal isn't the one in their file, the answer is the template. Every time. Forever. No matter how honest the documents are.
And every appeal you send goes into that file. Three, four, five appeals in the first week — each a little more desperate, each telling a slightly different story — and now the file says “inconsistent.” The most expensive appeal you'll ever send is the next one, sent blind.
So the fix isn't a better-written version of the same appeal. It's finding out what's actually in the file — before you write another word. That's exactly what the video above walks through, and exactly what the free case review does.
No template. A person reads your case and writes back within 24 hours with:
“Inauthentic,” “Section 3,” “related account” — the vague label decoded into what Amazon's team is actually claiming, and which evidence standard applies to it.
What the previous submissions told Amazon, why they bounced, and what has to change before anything new goes in — including whether the funds hold is a separate fight.
An honest verdict. If the case is winnable, you get the exact published price to take it from here. If it isn't, we say so and you pay nothing. Either way, nobody calls you.
No templates. No hourly billing. No "we'll send you a quote after a call." Just the sequence that gets accounts back.
You paste the notice. A specialist identifies the real violation category, the team that flagged you, and what they need to see. You get it in writing within 24 hours — along with a fixed price.
Root cause, corrective actions, preventive measures and a document package that matches the ASINs and dates on your notice. Written the way the reviewer is trained to read it.
Your appeal goes in through the right channel. If Seller Performance stalls, we escalate through the other official paths most sellers never hear about — and keep going until Amazon gives a real answer.
Funds-release follow-up, an account-health check, and the sourcing and compliance fixes that stop the next deactivation before it starts.
Step 1 costs nothing. You decide after you read it.
Sellers months into this describe the same thing:
“Amazon's refusal to provide any concrete reasons left me feeling trapped, powerless, and unheard.”
“Being suspended for months with generic responses is crippling my livelihood.”
If that's where you are, here's our deal, stated plainly. We tell you the truth about your case before money moves — including “not winnable,” when that's the truth. Prices are fixed and published, not hidden behind a sales call. Updates come in writing from a case manager, not a chat window that goes quiet. And we never, ever ask for your Seller Central password — access, when needed, happens through Amazon's own User Permissions, which you can revoke any time.
One honest boundary: if you're looking for someone to invent invoices or “guarantee” reinstatement, we're not your team — and neither is anyone honest.
1. If your case isn't winnable, we tell you so in the free review — and you pay nothing.
2. Once we take your case, we work it until Amazon issues a final answer. No per-appeal fees. No "that'll be extra."
3. We never ask for your Seller Central password. Access, when needed, is through Amazon's own User Permissions — and you can revoke it any time.
Really free, and the “catch” is transparent: some sellers whose cases are winnable will hire us at the fixed prices published on our site — Appeal Rebuild $1,497, Full Reinstatement $2,997, Priority + Funds Disbursement Appeal $4,997. Your written review names the exact one for your case. If you take the verdict and handle it yourself, that's a fine outcome too.
No — and anyone who says they can is lying to you. Amazon makes the decision, not us. What we guarantee is the part we control: an honest verdict before you pay, a case-specific Plan of Action instead of a template, escalation beyond the one door everyone else uses, and work that continues until Amazon gives a final answer.
Usually not — but it does change the approach. Repeated identical appeals get your case tagged as a repeat, so the next one can't look like the last five. That's exactly what the free review is for: we read what you sent, what came back, and tell you whether there's still a path.
Never. If we need to see your account, you add us as a user through Amazon's own User Permissions and remove us whenever you like. Any service asking for your password, AnyDesk or TeamViewer is a risk to your account and your money.
Free review: within 24 hours. First appeal: within 48 hours of your go-ahead and documents. Amazon's response time is the part nobody controls — typically days, sometimes weeks for Section 3 and related-account cases. That's why we escalate instead of waiting.
Amazon's notice says funds are held up to 90 days "but may be held longer." Reinstatement usually releases them; when it doesn't, a separate disbursement appeal is required. It's included in the Full Reinstatement and Priority tracks.
You can. Over a thousand of them exist. The reviews tell the story: "delivery postponed every day," "tried multiple services with no success." A weak appeal isn't free — it burns one of your limited chances and makes the next one harder.
Yes. Every case starts with a written scope and a fixed price, paid through secure checkout. You'll have a named case manager and a reply within one business day — not a chat window that goes quiet after payment.
Every appeal you send blind makes the next one harder. Before you write another word to Seller Performance, let a specialist read the notice the way Amazon's reviewer reads it.
If we don't think your case is winnable, we'll tell you so and you pay nothing.