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Seller_gVcLijSb5WZeC

How to Avoid Your UPC Codes Being Used by Another Company on Amazon

Hi everyone!

I've noticed that many new Amazon sellers encounter challenges when trying to find reliable UPC codes for their product listings, so I wanted to open up a discussion on this topic. There seems to be quite a bit of confusion, especially around GS1 compliance, third-party UPC resellers, and ensuring that listings meet Amazon's requirements.

Here are a few important points:

GS1 Compliance: Amazon recommends getting UPC codes directly from GS1 to ensure that your brand is properly linked to the code. This helps prevent listing rejections or potential account suspensions.

Third-Party UPC Codes: While third-party codes can be more affordable, there's a risk that the brand name registered with the code won’t match your product listing, which could result in Amazon flagging your listing. Many sellers have had issues with rejected listings for this reason, so it's worth considering the risks.

GTIN Exemption: If you’re a brand owner and your products don’t require UPC codes, you can apply for a GTIN exemption through Amazon. This can be a good alternative for private label sellers who want to avoid purchasing UPC codes.

Finding Reliable UPC Codes:

If anyone is looking for affordable and reliable UPC codes, [Moderator Edit: removed external URL] could be a useful option for sellers needing compliant UPCs that work across multiple e-commerce platforms.

For those of you who’ve been through the UPC process, what was your experience like? Did third-party UPCs work for you, or did you run into issues? Any tips for new sellers trying to navigate the process?

Looking forward to hearing everyone’s thoughts and insights!

45 wyświetleń
1 odpowiedź
Tagi:ASIN, GTIN, Produkty podlegające ograniczeniom, SKU, Treści A+
11
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Seller_gVcLijSb5WZeC

How to Avoid Your UPC Codes Being Used by Another Company on Amazon

Hi everyone!

I've noticed that many new Amazon sellers encounter challenges when trying to find reliable UPC codes for their product listings, so I wanted to open up a discussion on this topic. There seems to be quite a bit of confusion, especially around GS1 compliance, third-party UPC resellers, and ensuring that listings meet Amazon's requirements.

Here are a few important points:

GS1 Compliance: Amazon recommends getting UPC codes directly from GS1 to ensure that your brand is properly linked to the code. This helps prevent listing rejections or potential account suspensions.

Third-Party UPC Codes: While third-party codes can be more affordable, there's a risk that the brand name registered with the code won’t match your product listing, which could result in Amazon flagging your listing. Many sellers have had issues with rejected listings for this reason, so it's worth considering the risks.

GTIN Exemption: If you’re a brand owner and your products don’t require UPC codes, you can apply for a GTIN exemption through Amazon. This can be a good alternative for private label sellers who want to avoid purchasing UPC codes.

Finding Reliable UPC Codes:

If anyone is looking for affordable and reliable UPC codes, [Moderator Edit: removed external URL] could be a useful option for sellers needing compliant UPCs that work across multiple e-commerce platforms.

For those of you who’ve been through the UPC process, what was your experience like? Did third-party UPCs work for you, or did you run into issues? Any tips for new sellers trying to navigate the process?

Looking forward to hearing everyone’s thoughts and insights!

Tagi:ASIN, GTIN, Produkty podlegające ograniczeniom, SKU, Treści A+
11
45 wyświetleń
1 odpowiedź
Odpowiedź
1 odpowiedź
user profile
Manny_Amazon
W odpowiedzi na: wpis użytkownika Seller_gVcLijSb5WZeC

Hi @Seller_gVcLijSb5WZeC,

I believe you created a duplicate discussion after you posted the first thread HERE regarding the same topic.

Please only create one thread per question as it can create confusion and duplicate work for the Support Staff. Additionally, creating multiple threads on the same topic could be seen as spam on the forums and go against forums guidelines.

I will be closing out this thread in order to avoid duplicative work. Any additional updates will be provided on the original post HERE.

Regards,

- Manny

20
Obserwuj tę dyskusję, aby otrzymywać powiadomienia o nowej aktywności
user profile
Seller_gVcLijSb5WZeC

How to Avoid Your UPC Codes Being Used by Another Company on Amazon

Hi everyone!

I've noticed that many new Amazon sellers encounter challenges when trying to find reliable UPC codes for their product listings, so I wanted to open up a discussion on this topic. There seems to be quite a bit of confusion, especially around GS1 compliance, third-party UPC resellers, and ensuring that listings meet Amazon's requirements.

Here are a few important points:

GS1 Compliance: Amazon recommends getting UPC codes directly from GS1 to ensure that your brand is properly linked to the code. This helps prevent listing rejections or potential account suspensions.

Third-Party UPC Codes: While third-party codes can be more affordable, there's a risk that the brand name registered with the code won’t match your product listing, which could result in Amazon flagging your listing. Many sellers have had issues with rejected listings for this reason, so it's worth considering the risks.

GTIN Exemption: If you’re a brand owner and your products don’t require UPC codes, you can apply for a GTIN exemption through Amazon. This can be a good alternative for private label sellers who want to avoid purchasing UPC codes.

Finding Reliable UPC Codes:

If anyone is looking for affordable and reliable UPC codes, [Moderator Edit: removed external URL] could be a useful option for sellers needing compliant UPCs that work across multiple e-commerce platforms.

For those of you who’ve been through the UPC process, what was your experience like? Did third-party UPCs work for you, or did you run into issues? Any tips for new sellers trying to navigate the process?

Looking forward to hearing everyone’s thoughts and insights!

45 wyświetleń
1 odpowiedź
Tagi:ASIN, GTIN, Produkty podlegające ograniczeniom, SKU, Treści A+
11
Odpowiedź
user profile
Seller_gVcLijSb5WZeC

How to Avoid Your UPC Codes Being Used by Another Company on Amazon

Hi everyone!

I've noticed that many new Amazon sellers encounter challenges when trying to find reliable UPC codes for their product listings, so I wanted to open up a discussion on this topic. There seems to be quite a bit of confusion, especially around GS1 compliance, third-party UPC resellers, and ensuring that listings meet Amazon's requirements.

Here are a few important points:

GS1 Compliance: Amazon recommends getting UPC codes directly from GS1 to ensure that your brand is properly linked to the code. This helps prevent listing rejections or potential account suspensions.

Third-Party UPC Codes: While third-party codes can be more affordable, there's a risk that the brand name registered with the code won’t match your product listing, which could result in Amazon flagging your listing. Many sellers have had issues with rejected listings for this reason, so it's worth considering the risks.

GTIN Exemption: If you’re a brand owner and your products don’t require UPC codes, you can apply for a GTIN exemption through Amazon. This can be a good alternative for private label sellers who want to avoid purchasing UPC codes.

Finding Reliable UPC Codes:

If anyone is looking for affordable and reliable UPC codes, [Moderator Edit: removed external URL] could be a useful option for sellers needing compliant UPCs that work across multiple e-commerce platforms.

For those of you who’ve been through the UPC process, what was your experience like? Did third-party UPCs work for you, or did you run into issues? Any tips for new sellers trying to navigate the process?

Looking forward to hearing everyone’s thoughts and insights!

Tagi:ASIN, GTIN, Produkty podlegające ograniczeniom, SKU, Treści A+
11
45 wyświetleń
1 odpowiedź
Odpowiedź
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How to Avoid Your UPC Codes Being Used by Another Company on Amazon

autorstwa Seller_gVcLijSb5WZeC

Hi everyone!

I've noticed that many new Amazon sellers encounter challenges when trying to find reliable UPC codes for their product listings, so I wanted to open up a discussion on this topic. There seems to be quite a bit of confusion, especially around GS1 compliance, third-party UPC resellers, and ensuring that listings meet Amazon's requirements.

Here are a few important points:

GS1 Compliance: Amazon recommends getting UPC codes directly from GS1 to ensure that your brand is properly linked to the code. This helps prevent listing rejections or potential account suspensions.

Third-Party UPC Codes: While third-party codes can be more affordable, there's a risk that the brand name registered with the code won’t match your product listing, which could result in Amazon flagging your listing. Many sellers have had issues with rejected listings for this reason, so it's worth considering the risks.

GTIN Exemption: If you’re a brand owner and your products don’t require UPC codes, you can apply for a GTIN exemption through Amazon. This can be a good alternative for private label sellers who want to avoid purchasing UPC codes.

Finding Reliable UPC Codes:

If anyone is looking for affordable and reliable UPC codes, [Moderator Edit: removed external URL] could be a useful option for sellers needing compliant UPCs that work across multiple e-commerce platforms.

For those of you who’ve been through the UPC process, what was your experience like? Did third-party UPCs work for you, or did you run into issues? Any tips for new sellers trying to navigate the process?

Looking forward to hearing everyone’s thoughts and insights!

Tagi:ASIN, GTIN, Produkty podlegające ograniczeniom, SKU, Treści A+
11
45 wyświetleń
1 odpowiedź
Odpowiedź
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Manny_Amazon
W odpowiedzi na: wpis użytkownika Seller_gVcLijSb5WZeC

Hi @Seller_gVcLijSb5WZeC,

I believe you created a duplicate discussion after you posted the first thread HERE regarding the same topic.

Please only create one thread per question as it can create confusion and duplicate work for the Support Staff. Additionally, creating multiple threads on the same topic could be seen as spam on the forums and go against forums guidelines.

I will be closing out this thread in order to avoid duplicative work. Any additional updates will be provided on the original post HERE.

Regards,

- Manny

20
Obserwuj tę dyskusję, aby otrzymywać powiadomienia o nowej aktywności
user profile
Manny_Amazon
W odpowiedzi na: wpis użytkownika Seller_gVcLijSb5WZeC

Hi @Seller_gVcLijSb5WZeC,

I believe you created a duplicate discussion after you posted the first thread HERE regarding the same topic.

Please only create one thread per question as it can create confusion and duplicate work for the Support Staff. Additionally, creating multiple threads on the same topic could be seen as spam on the forums and go against forums guidelines.

I will be closing out this thread in order to avoid duplicative work. Any additional updates will be provided on the original post HERE.

Regards,

- Manny

20
user profile
Manny_Amazon
W odpowiedzi na: wpis użytkownika Seller_gVcLijSb5WZeC

Hi @Seller_gVcLijSb5WZeC,

I believe you created a duplicate discussion after you posted the first thread HERE regarding the same topic.

Please only create one thread per question as it can create confusion and duplicate work for the Support Staff. Additionally, creating multiple threads on the same topic could be seen as spam on the forums and go against forums guidelines.

I will be closing out this thread in order to avoid duplicative work. Any additional updates will be provided on the original post HERE.

Regards,

- Manny

20
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