What are Amazon's requirements for IP? Why should sellers pay attention to IP?
IP stands for Internet Protocol, which is the Internet layer protocol in the TCP/IP system. IP only provides a connectionless, unreliable, best-effort data packet transmission service for hosts. IP stipulates that all devices on the network must have a unique IP address, just like the recipient's address must be indicated on the mail so that the postman can deliver the mail.
1. What are Amazon’s IP requirements?
If you want to become an Amazon seller, you need to prepare an IP account. It is an important factor that Amazon uses to determine whether the accounts are related. Once it is detected that an IP address is logged in by multiple accounts, it is determined that you are operating multiple accounts and violating the rules of the Amazon platform. Then Amazon will block these accounts, so sellers must pay attention to it.
2. How can Amazon sellers avoid account association?
If sellers want to avoid account association, they need to do "ten new things": new email, new computer, new system, new browser, new router, new payment account and new products, new broadband, new mobile phone number, and new credit card.
In short, it is best to log in to an account only on a fixed, clean computer, and connect it to a new router. In addition, this network environment is only used for operations on this Amazon account. At the same time, the email address bound to the account is only logged in on this computer. Try to keep the information between each account different. After all, if it is confirmed to be an associated account by the Amazon platform, it will always do harm to the seller.
3. How Amazon’s algorithm detects linked accounts is not public. However, you can check whether two different accounts are linked by the following factors:
1. IP address of the device that logged in to your account
2. MAC address of the network adapter
3. Registered company information
4. Email address associated with the account
5. Seller information
6. Bank card account
This article comes from online submissions and does not represent the analysis of kookeey. If you have any questions, please contact us
