As a seller, no matter how many stores you have in your hands, you must be prepared for store reviews.

Many sellers have asked these questions in private circles before:

1. I want to change my store binding. I wonder if this will trigger store review?

2. I want to update my business license address. I wonder if it will trigger the review?

3. If I want to update the collection account bound to my store to another third party, will the review be triggered?

4. I want to downgrade my shop to a personal account first, will I encounter shop review when I upgrade to a professional seller again in the future?

There are many such problems. From the questions, we can see that everyone seems to be more worried about this "audit", for fear that your store will be blocked by Amazon because it fails the audit.

In fact, Amazon's review is based on the information you provide. The information is okay, and there is a high probability that the review will be okay (do not rule out when Amazon occasionally gets nervous).

No matter what kind of store audit you encounter, there are only three main possible information:

1. Purchase invoice (this is generally mainly due to store review caused by product problems);

2. Credit card bill (in a broad sense, it also contains comprehensive information query vouchers. The situation of providing credit card bills is generally due to the review of the seller's store caused by the buyer's account);

3. Bills provided by public utilities such as water, electricity, internet, gas, etc. (a necessary option for store review).

First of all, let's talk about purchase invoices. The seller must prepare some from time to time. Looking at it now, there are more and more cases where Amazon requires purchase invoices.

The invoice required by Amazon must be a domestic value-added tax invoice (general ticket/special ticket), and cannot be printed by yourself or some receipt-type invoices given to you by the supplier.

Some people have asked this question, saying that they did not prepare the invoice in advance, and now they are undergoing an audit, can they be confused with an invoice.

This kind of behavior is simply taking chestnuts from the fire. Now the latest version of the value-added tax invoice has a verification code and a QR code on the upper left, and a password area on the upper right. It is too simple to check the authenticity of the invoice. This behavior is completely playing with fire.