Amazon closed my account

I`m not arguing I`m discussing... Also what post are you referring to. Because I must of missed it.

In a nutshell, this is how you can set up a new account:

A corporation is considered a separate person under the law. So step one is to form an S-Corp or LLC. They charge as little as $69 for a basic LLC. Plus you will have to pay a filing fee to your state. Some states charge a really high filing fee. Washington State it costs $200, but Nevada is only $75, so that is one option since you do not have to live in Nevada to have a corporation there.

Next you will need a new email address and a physical address. The email address is easy. For a physical address you want to just rent a box in one of those mailbox franchises that exist in almost every town. (There is another advantage of this. The mailbox place is a commercial address. When you have goods shipped to you, it is cheaper to ship to a commercial address than a residential one. This savings can easily pay for the box rental).

Once you get a commercial address, you will now need a bank account and Visa card in the name of the business. Just take your articles of incorporation to your local bank, open an account in the name of your business (your LLC name) and ask for a Visa Debit card for the account.

Now you just need to do one last thing. Amazon logs your IP address, so you will need to change that.

Now you should be ready to apply for a new account. Just one more thing; when you name your corporation or LLC, use a name different than your own. If your Amazon account was in the name of Susan Jones, don't name your LLC: Susan Jones, LLC. Your LLC doesn't have to be named after you, you can pick any name you like that isn't being used by someone else.

EDIT: oh, and something else, buy a new computer, like a dell laptop for $250 and use it to access your Amazon account. Amazon will read the computer information and so a new computer is key (some claim you can Reformat your hard drive or restore it to pre-Amazon days. Amazon plants permanent cookies on your drive that even a new IP will not cover-up.)

I did not provide actual exact examples. I just gave general overview. There is no point in going back and sorting out orders and figuring out exactly how many packages of bottles were returned. Formula we bought at drugstore and CVS so thats not even it... diapers.com is amazon if you didnt know that....

Your last statement is kind of silly... and I dont think I should respond to it anyway...

Here you go.

Hey you painted this picture, don't blame the critics for pointing out it looks like a framed turd.

Almost every retailer has a system to ban the people that do habitual returns these days. BestBuy and GameStop are the 2 that come to mind with the stricter policies that sometimes catch even normal shoppers off-guard.

Yeah I did I guess, but people here saying I didnt return 1 thing to amazon and I rather eat the cost of the item then return it? Really ? like almost sounds like instead of providing a helpful feedback Im getting jumped on.... Anyway thank you for feedback.

I agree some of the responses are ludicrous about keeping stuff you don't need or that doesn't work for you especially from a store that encourages hassle free returns in its marketing agenda since it has no physical stores. I am curious as to what the returns and purchases were and thought you were being literal with the formula and bottles example. Like many here I also purchase and return on amazon a lot and would like to know what exactly the purchases/returns were that warranted this ban. Maybe if you are more transparent you will gain attention for being unjustly blacklisted and can get your account legitimately reinstated.

Unfortuantly once you banned thats it. The account Im trying to get back does not get looked at by it self they are looking at my wifes and my account combined. I spoke to my wife and she thinks its the boots, since she ordered few pairs and returned them as they didnt fit and/or she didnt like. Again she took there return policy as its stated, while she was endless customer she had no issues. I could go back and try to sort out the returns vs purchases, but there is no point at all at this time as there policy is random. I guess dont expect to return many things when you buy from them and be careful how your family accounts would be linked. Anyway it is a buisness and they are not required to sell to me if they dont feel like it based in my purchase habits, Im over it and will just have to find a way to order from them some otherway. Im just pissed about my kindle books and them closing my prime video which I had at 39$. But whatever time to move on. Just tought I share here and get some feedback

....I spoke to my wife and she thinks its the boots, since she ordered few pairs and returned them as they didnt fit and/or she didnt like. Again she took there return policy as its stated, while she was endless customer she had no issues. I could go back and try to sort out the returns vs purchases, but there is no point at all at this time as there policy is random.

I actually doubt it's the boots because shoe returns are really common for catalog/online type companies and there is no way Amazon doesn't know that (since they own Zappos and Endless). I mail order almost all of my clothing and shoes (maybe 90%) and the things that I most return are shoes and coats. Both of those items are known for high rates of return. I've probably returned half the coats I've purchased and a quarter of the footwear and I've never been banned by any company.

I guess that could have changed since Amazon has had to lower their prices (I know Endless had free shipping and returns but also charged about $5 more than most of their competitors on popular shoes to soak up the possible return costs). But if it has, a lot of their fashion customers would be banned by now.

I've had 3 returns to Amazon this year...a laptop charger(defective 3rd party seller), a book(they said keep the book), and a toner(3rd party seller, bought on Amazon, replacement sent).

I do have a question, does Amazon count the returns that you make to other sellers?

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