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It's legitimate, and very common with Amazon Marketplace sellers from China. However the reason they are asking you not to post pictures of the letter on Amazon is because offering compensation in return for a positive review runs against Amazon's terms of service.
- Amazon Review Gift Card Scam? : r/Scams - Reddit
You pay for it in full on Amazon, then are reimbursed via...
- Amazon Review Gift Card Scam? : r/Scams - Reddit
24 Ιουλ 2023 · In an Amazon gift card scam, scammers will reach out to you via an Amazon phishing email, text, or phone call. The scammer will pretend to be from Amazon and inform you that something is wrong with your account.
If you are prompted to pay using Amazon.com or other Gift Cards sold on Amazon and to provide the claim codes via email or phone, this can be a scam. A legitimate transaction using Amazon Gift Cards can only be completed through our checkout page and will never occur off Amazon.com.
You pay for it in full on Amazon, then are reimbursed via PayPal (which Amazon famously doesn’t use) to hide the transaction. If you don’t like the product, they do the return on Amazon to make them look like good, true-to-their-word sellers to the algorithm.
11 Ιουλ 2023 · When it comes to gift card scams, few companies are targeted as much as Amazon. In this guide, we’ll explain how Amazon gift card scams work, the warning signs to watch out for, the latest scams you need to be aware of, and what to do if you’ve been scammed.
3 ημέρες πριν · Common Scams. There are a few scams related to Amazon gift cards that have become common. First is the government agency scam. You’ll get a phone call or email from the scammers, who will claim that they’re with a government agency like the IRS or Social Security. They’ll claim that you owe back taxes, or that there’s something wrong ...
13 Σεπ 2023 · Amazon gift card scams. Gift cards are easy to buy and almost impossible to trace. Once you’ve given their serial number to scammers, there’s not much you can do to get your money back. In the most popular scenario, cybercrooks pretend to be someone you trust: a friend, family member, or law enforcement officer.
