eBay Seller Hub dashboards and eBay’s own messages from client accounts, and case studies published only when the facts can be shown. No composite accounts, no rounded-up figures, no outcomes we cannot evidence.
eBay’s own messages on client accounts. Names and case numbers are blurred. Select a screenshot to see it full size.
Seller Hub dashboards as eBay shows them, including any falls against the prior period.
Figures are eBay’s, for the period shown in each screenshot. They describe these accounts only and are not a forecast for any other account.
What eBay asked for, what was sent, and what eBay sent back.
A selling restriction under MC011 verification. eBay asked for receipts; once they were provided, eBay Trust and Safety confirmed the restriction was cleared and the account was in good standing.
Read the case studyeBay asked for information about the selling account. The documents were prepared and submitted once; after its review eBay confirmed the account was ready to sell again, with listings back up.
Read the case studyLate shipment marks were counting against the account’s seller level. Removal requests were filed for the ones eBay’s rules allow, and eBay approved six of them.
Read the case studyStores we designed and built for clients, shown as they are live today. These are build projects, not marketplace results.
Store design and development: a focused catalogue organised by animal and need, with trust signals, reviews and a blog.
Routers, switches and networking equipment across Pakistan: 808 products browsed by type, Wi-Fi standard and brand.
631 gemstone rings in 925 sterling silver, organised into collections by stone, with a blog and size guide.
Not sure which service fits?
A free audit tells you what your account needs first. Or book a 30-minute call.
Written up once the client has confirmed the details. Until then, the pages below explain the work.
Awaiting the seller’s confirmation of dates and figures.
See the serviceAwaiting the seller’s confirmation of figures.
See the solutionAwaiting the seller’s confirmation of figures.
See the solutionThe account owner asks for or agrees to publication, and approves the wording.
Revenue, dates and metrics come from the seller's own screens, not our recollection.
Account names, reason lines and anything identifying stay off the page unless the seller wants them on it.
What made the case work, and what would have made it fail, both stay in.
Every case carries the same note: outcomes vary by reason, history and evidence.
The full appeal sequence we use, written out step by step.
ReadWho reported you, what to say, and when a counter-notice is the wrong move.
ReadThe two events that count, the thresholds, and six ways to bring the rate down.
ReadBecause we only publish a case when the seller has confirmed the detail in writing and is happy for it to appear. Most of our work is on accounts whose owners do not want the account identified. We would rather show three confirmed cases than thirty invented ones.
No. Reinstatement timing depends on the reason group, the account history and the quality of the evidence. Reviewing teams differ and a case that resembles another can take twice as long. Nothing here is a promise about your case.
Yes, on a call, without naming the account. It is usually more useful than a written case study because we can describe what the reviewing team asked for in the situation closest to yours.
Only if you ask us to and approve the wording. Account management and recovery work is confidential by default, and stays that way after the engagement ends.
Paste the notice or describe the problem. We reply within 24 hours with what we have seen in the closest situation, and whether it is worth pursuing.
Send the account. We reply within 24 hours with what is holding it back and what we would do first.
Suspended, restricted or not selling? Tell us the platform and the problem. A specialist reads the account and tells you what is wrong and what we would do first. Free, no contract.
