Worse yet, when a company scams Amazon, everyone pays in the end. This also means someone has access to your name, address, and possibly other personal information. Phantom sellers could be shipping anything to your home, from harmless trinkets to adult novelty items (ahem ahem) to contraband. Or not, if you’re like this Boston couple who’ve received dozens of suspect, unwanted packages and who feel helpless to make it stop. It seems harmless, right? Plus, there could be something REALLY cool in those packages. The seller then gives themselves a glowing “verified” review of the product in order to rank higher in Amazon search engine ratings. In this international e-commerce home delivery scheme, overseas sellers purchase their own items through fake buyer accounts and have the merchandise sent to real U.S. While it might seem exciting at first, unfortunately, chances are you’re a victim of the latest Amazon scam called brushing. It’s every Amazon shopper’s dream… open your door and find a plethora of promising packages on your stoop that you never ordered, and with no return address, packing receipt, or order number.
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