Q: Are products with discount codes sold to customers at 30% or 40% off, and will there be no certified purchase mark after the customer purchases?
A: Yes, there will be no certified purchase mark if the discount is too low. Amazon invites certified sellers and buyers to exchange reviews with free or discounted products. If the discount is too low (for example, less than 30% off), there will be no certified purchase mark.
Q: Can different variants of the same product share the same discount code when promoting them? Can the parent ASIN code be used?
A: No, the variants are all separate. No, because the parent is not displayed on the front page.
Q: I use discount codes for promotions both on and off the site. Can I see which discount code was used to complete the order?
A: The discounts for the discount codes set need to be different, and they can be seen when they are staggered.
Q: A customer said he likes my product very much and wants me to send him a discount code or give him one for free so that he can review it for us. But now we can’t do reviews, right? So, if I reply to him on the site or send him a discount code, will Amazon check me? Will it affect my account? If I don’t reply to him, will it have any impact?
A: Amazon allows it if it is sold at a normal promotional discount. Your situation is a case of exchanging discounts for reviews. Amazon now prohibits sending discounted products or free products to ask for reviews. It is now strictly controlling fake orders. If the other party does not leave an email address, it is best not to respond to the customer on the site. Because Amazon can check all emails sent by sellers on the site.