My account was deactivated on May 4th due to Amazon Article 3. The reason for deactivation is infringement, and the appeal portal in the account background shows that it is not suitable for inventory.
After I checked, I found that it was caused by multiple suspected intellectual property infringements in my account.
In fact, these products did not infringe. These products are all building block toys. In the past few years, we have been receiving copyrighted pictures that infringe Lego, but in fact Lego does not have these products, and we do not infringe. It's just that because our number of products is very large, Amazon will scan dozens or hundreds of products suspected of intellectual property infringement every time, which led us not to provide disputes, but to choose a relatively fast method to restore the health of the account, and directly delete the link to admit the mistake.
In fact, it is impossible for us to list their products without Lego's authorization. Our store has been in existence for more than 2 years, and I will not make such a low-end mistake.
Since last year, we have abandoned the building block toys category. The reason why the building block toys suspected of intellectual property infringement appeared again is that we found that there are many prohibited products in our store, and there is no reason for prohibition. Amazon requires us to re-edit the price before it can be displayed again. This is the reason for repeated violations of suspected intellectual property infringement.
I already submitted a dispute yesterday on the Account Status backend page, but I don't know if this is valid.
Our other sites have the same products as in the United States, and they are also marked as suspected of infringing Lego images. However, after this problem occurred in the United States, we immediately submitted disputes to other sites, and the same ASINs in other sites have all been restored.
Because from the current problem, there is a problem with Amazon's scanning mechanism.