I want to flag a pattern with the seller and ask others to look closely, because I don't think this is a single mistake. I ordered "Grass-Fed Beef Liver Capsules 4500MG". What arrived was a bottle of clear golden-yellow oil softgels — visually identical to fish oil. Photos attached. The problem is straightforward: desiccated beef liver is a dry, dark brown powder. It is the only form it exists in. It cannot be a clear golden oil. So whatever is in these softgels, it physically cannot be beef liver. I don't know if the oil is soybean, fish, or another cheap carrier — and that's the point. As a buyer I have no idea what I actually swallowed, and it isn't what was advertised. Then I looked through the rest of the store (214 listings), and the pattern is hard to ignore. Bottles labeled as chemically unrelated products — CoQ10, Vitamin D3+K2, Calcium Magnesium Zinc, Glutathione, Saffron, Beef Liver — repeatedly show the same identical yellow oil-filled softgel in their own product images. These are not all things that come as a golden oil gel. Calcium, magnesium, and glutathione are powders or specific compounds; beef liver is a powder. Seeing them all presented as the same generic yellow gel raises an obvious question about what's really inside any of them. Other things on the same listings: The beef liver bottle's printed label misspells the product as "BEEF FLIVER" — a manufacturer with real quality control doesn't ship that. Listings mix contradictory claims, e.g. "Vegan" alongside Gelatin as an ingredient. Several carry an "FDA Approved" badge. The FDA does not approve dietary supplements — that claim is by definition false. I'm not saying I've lab-tested every bottle. I'm saying the seller's own images show the same softgel across products that shouldn't share a form, one product is provably mislabeled by physics alone, and the labels carry false certification claims. With 15K+ items sold, most buyers have no way to tell a mislabeled supplement from a real one by taste or effect — so this goes unreported. How do I get eBay's safety team — not just the community board — to review this seller's entire catalog rather than one item? This looks like it warrants a catalog-level look, and possibly an FDA MedWatch report for the mislabeling.
