Company Details

Amazon.com

  • Amazon.com logo
  • Amazon.com Summary

    .

    Information about Amazon.com was first submitted to Scambook on Oct 10, 2013. Since then the page has accumulated 165 consumer complaints. On average users reported $524.30 of damages. Scambook's investigation team reached out to this company a total of 4 times, Scambook Investigators last contacted them on Jul 03, 2013.

  • Company Information

  • Address:
    • 410 Terry Ave N
    • Seattle WA 98109-5210
  • Website:
  • Phone:(866) 216-1072
  • Additional Employees: No known Employees
  • Outdated Info? Add company information suggestion

Company Rating


Company Statistics

  • Complaints Unresolved
    165
  • Unresolved Reported Damage $88,773.81
 
 

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Recent Comments From Company Reports ▼

  • Amazon.com Complaint 132786 for $5,900.00
  • LemonLime
  • LemonLime SBID #664ebc2ede
  • Posted 10/23/2014
  • I'm not understanding why you're making a complaint against Amazon Payments, as they had absolutely nothing to do with your situation. You found a seller (who happened to be a scammer) selling an RV on craigslist.com. You then sent money to the seller through a bank wire (horrible idea to start with). Whether or not they sent a legit invoice through Amazon Payments to you is completely irrelevant, because you didn't actually send the payment through Amazon Payments, you sent it through a wire. File a complaint with craigslist.com or the seller, but Amazon Payments had absolutely nothing to do with you being scammed.
  • Was this helpful?
  • Amazon.com Complaint 57630 for $891.43
  • LemonLime
  • LemonLime SBID #664ebc2ede
  • Posted 10/23/2014
  • Amazon can't just magically sign you up for a credit card. You clearly applied for the card during checkout, and when you do that, it's automatically used for the order. Perhaps next time we should read what we're doing when placing an order.

    Once an order has been shipped (i.e. you've been charged), they also have no way of charging a different credit card. The only way to do that is to return the item, receive a refund, and then place a new order using your Discover card.
  • Was this helpful?
  • Amazon.com Complaint 157584 for $79.00
  • LemonLime
  • LemonLime SBID #664ebc2ede
  • Posted 10/23/2014
  • 1. You did authorize them to charge your credit card $79 for the annual membership when you signed up for the free 30 day Amazon Prime trial.

    2. You forgot to cancel the membership/set auto renew to no, so it automatically rolled over to the full paid membership, thus charging your credit card $79.

    3. You can easily resolve this in a 2 minute phone call to customer service or through Your Account online, but instead you posted a fraudulent complaint on this website.

    4. If you haven't used the Amazon Prime benefits since your full membership started, you'll receive a full refund.

    5. Refunds take 2 to 3 business days not because of Amazon, but because of how long it takes YOUR credit card company to process the credit and reflect it on your account. Amazon issues the refund nearly instantly, it simply doesn't get processed by your credit card company until several business days later.
  • Was this helpful?
  • Amazon.com Complaint 27697 for $2,000.00
  • LemonLime
  • LemonLime SBID #664ebc2ede
  • Posted 10/23/2014
  • I'm not understanding why you're making a complaint against Amazon Payments, as they had absolutely nothing to do with your situation. You found a seller (who happened to be a scammer) selling a car. You then sent money to the seller through Western Union (horrible idea to start with). Whether or not they sent a legit invoice through Amazon Payments to you is completely irrelevant, because you didn't actually send the payment through Amazon Payments, you sent it through Western Union. File a complaint with Western Union or the seller, but Amazon Payments had absolutely nothing to do with you being scammed.
  • Was this helpful?
  • Amazon.com Complaint 141746 for $159.95
  • LemonLime
  • LemonLime SBID #664ebc2ede
  • Posted 10/23/2014
  • Did you actually get charged the amount stated in the e-mail and is it showing up in Your Account on Amazon.com? If not, it was a phishing e-mail and wasn't even sent from Amazon.com. Simply because you receive an e-mail claiming you're going to be charged means absolutely nothing. Instead of posting a fraudulent complaint on this website, perhaps actually take a second to do some research next time.
  • Was this helpful?
  • Amazon.com Complaint 130244 for $79.00
  • LemonLime
  • LemonLime SBID #664ebc2ede
  • Posted 10/23/2014
  • 1. You did authorize them to charge your credit card $79 for the annual membership when you signed up for the free 30 day Amazon Prime trial.

    2. You forgot to cancel the membership/set auto renew to no, so it automatically rolled over to the full paid membership, thus charging your credit card $79.

    3. You can easily resolve this in a 2 minute phone call to customer service or through Your Account online, but instead you posted a fraudulent complaint on this website.

    4. If you haven't used the Amazon Prime benefits since your full membership started, you'll receive a full refund.
  • Was this helpful?
  • Amazon.com Complaint 32811 for $20.00
  • LemonLime
  • LemonLime SBID #664ebc2ede
  • Posted 10/23/2014
  • If you purchased the item from a third party seller, Amazon can't refund you, because they don't physically have the funds. It's like asking Best Buy to refund you for a Target purchase, of course the answer is going to be no.

    Second, Amazon sends whatever address you selected during the checkout process and sends it to the third party seller, they don't magically pick out a random address on your account and say WALLAH! If the incorrect address was listed on the order, you selected the incorrect address, it's quite simple.

    If the correct address was listed on the order, then the seller shipped it to the wrong address, not Amazon. In this case, you can file an A-to-z guarantee claim and get reimbursed from Amazon, since they back all purchases.
  • Was this helpful?
  • Amazon.com Complaint 45318 for $88.00
  • LemonLime
  • LemonLime SBID #664ebc2ede
  • Posted 10/23/2014
  • So you're saying you visited Amazon.com and they hacked all of your information (name, address, credit card, etc.) and then fraudulently charged you about $64? Okay, just making sure that sounded as crazy out loud as it did in my head.

    Amazon.com can't just randomly charge your credit card for random amounts. Simply because the transaction information may mention the name Amazon in it doesn't mean it's from Amazon.com. Secondly, if you called them and their billing department looked up your credit card, they would have seen the charges, which means someone else is charging you.
  • Was this helpful?
  • Amazon.com Complaint 84409 for $79.00
  • LemonLime
  • LemonLime SBID #664ebc2ede
  • Posted 10/23/2014
  • 1. You did authorize them to charge your credit card $79 for the annual membership when you signed up for the free 30 day Amazon Prime trial.

    2. You forgot to cancel the membership/set auto renew to no, so it automatically rolled over to the full paid membership, thus charging your credit card $79.

    3. You can easily resolve this in a 2 minute phone call to customer service or through Your Account online, but instead you posted a fraudulent complaint on this website.

    4. If you haven't used the Amazon Prime benefits since your full membership started, you'll receive a full refund.
  • Was this helpful?
  • amazon/payment Complaint 40043 for $2,870.00
  • LemonLime
  • LemonLime SBID #664ebc2ede
  • Posted 10/23/2014
  • I'm not understanding why you're making a complaint against Amazon Payments, as they had absolutely nothing to do with your situation. You found a seller (who happened to be a scammer) selling a car on auto.com. You then sent money to the seller through Western Union (horrible idea to start with). Whether or not they sent a legit invoice through Amazon Payments to you is completely irrelevant, because you didn't actually send the payment through Amazon Payments, you sent it through Western Union. File a complaint with auto.com, Western Union, or the seller, but Amazon Payments had absolutely nothing to do with you being scammed.
  • Was this helpful?
  • Amazon.. Complaint 141648 for $90.00
  • LemonLime
  • LemonLime SBID #664ebc2ede
  • Posted 10/23/2014
  • Amazon.com never forces customers to purchase anything to place an order. They may show suggested or related items, but neither the website or customer service is going to "push" you to add anything. What you're really complaining about is the fact YOU didn't cancel the magazine subscription after you signed up for it. This has nothing to do with Amazon.com. You're complaining about something that was clearly your own fault.
  • Was this helpful?

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