A generator that was posted by seller who is committed fraud to buyers
It appears that a seller supposedly added items to ebay for sale that was ridiculously cheap and I bought one and eBay took it down real quick and tried to hide what appeared to be fraudulent behavior and eBay is hiding all of the details until today they deleted it yesterday and somebody inside a eBay is crooked I need help because eBay won't give me my money back for an item that has been removed and I bought it it says it's already delivered it delivered from a distance that was giantly moved quickly and delivered within 2 days from a far far away place here's a picture of the tracking information you do the math there is no way that the item could have been delivered already but it says it has it's all fraud eBay knows about it. I was going to post a picture but eBay won't let me post a picture I have it on my phone somebody's a fraud I've asked everybody around my house if they've received an item that said has been delivered eBay is covering something up please help
eburtonlab
Mentor8 months ago@jamehancoc_24
If the buyer actually receives something, the buyer can file a "not as described" return within thirty days for a full refund. In fact, any buyer on eBay can file a "not as described" return, provided the buyer is willing and able to return exactly what was received.
If tracking shows delivery but nothing arrives and the buyer can obtain some hard copy documentation (email is not good enough) that says that the package was not delivered to the buyer's address or documentation that shows the weight or size of the package cannot possibly correspond to the ordered item, or the shipping date precedes the order, then the buyer may be able to contact eBay via social media direct message, provide that documentation to eBay and get help with "false tracking".
https://x.com/askebay
https://www.facebook.com/ebay
https://www.instagram.com/ebayforsellers/
With "false tracking" if you go through a standard automated "item not received" case, on the other hand, you will lose the case because the seller can provide tracking that appears to show delivery. If you then appeal, you may have some additional options at that point. It appears that eBay has added a new appeal option regarding "delivery to another address", but I do not know how effective that is compared to contacting eBay via social media with documentation and explicitly mentioning "false tracking", which seems to work provided you can obtain the necessary documentation.
If you are unable to get help through eBay, you may have recourse through your payment method, though you should probably exhaust all your eBay options first since once you go through your payment method, eBay will no longer help with that transaction.
In general, you can avoid a lot of headaches by choosing to purchase only from established sellers that have recent and past positive feedback as a seller for selling items in the same category that you intend to buy. If someone is selling a dozen apple watches, but has no feedback, or only has feedback as a buyer, or only has feedback for selling dress patterns or fishing lures (actual examples I have seen), perhaps wait until they have a track record of positive feedback for selling electronics before you buy from them.