Happened to me in Sep 2019. 6 accounts. It's quite normal. Just part of the abuse detection process. Yes, it doesn't matter that any or all accounts are already verified.

The reasons for my bans were:
1. Free Shipping Voucher abuse: Too many free shipping to the same address.
2. Voucher Abuse: Same gooding voucher used by different accounts to same address.

I think the same reason shopee ban TS. Some vouchers/promotion are meant to be use once. If 5 person buying the same thing using the same voucher instead of each person having unique buying trend, they will flag you. My wife and my sister in law is using the same address (our house), never get ban/flagged so far.

I think the same reason shopee ban TS. Some vouchers/promotion are meant to be use once. If 5 person buying the same thing using the same voucher instead of each person having unique buying trend, they will flag you. My wife and my sister in law is using the same address (our house), never get ban/flagged so far.

I think the same reason shopee ban TS. Some vouchers/promotion are meant to be use once. If 5 person buying the same thing using the same voucher instead of each person having unique buying trend, they will flag you. My wife and my sister in law is using the same address (our house), never get ban/flagged so far.

Man you sure use weird things for self pleasure, who gets off with a buku teks matematik?

old user noneed

What's b2b

Types of e-commerce platforms
In many countries, and Malaysia is no different here, there are four main types of e-commerce businesses: B2B, B2C, C2C and C2B. What are they?

In B2B, one business provides products for another business – e.g. software companies sell their software to other companies, which then use it to perform their activities. B2C e-commerce, probably the most widespread one, is based on a traditional retail model in which businesses sell to individual customers. In C2C, people trade items among each other, paying a small commission to the e-commerce platform. This type of e-commerce sees a huge growth as people increasingly trust online shopping and become more competent in establishing C2C sites. In C2B, individuals sell their goods or services to businesses.

Let’s look at some examples. Lazada, Malaysia’s largest e-commerce platform in terms of monthly traffic (45m shoppers) operates both on the basis of B2C and C2C models. Not only do they sell goods to customers themselves, but also let third parties sell through their site. 11street, Lelong and Shopee work in the same way, just like Logon – but the latter accepts only Malaysian citizens to sell on the platform. However, Shoppu, a marketplace by AEON (Malaysia no. 1 retailer) is a solely B2C platform and does not let individuals post on the website. Out of these platforms, Lelong, Logon and Shoppu operate only in Malaysia – the other ones are international, e.g. Shopee is also present in countries such as Singapore and Taiwan.

How much does it cost to sell products on these e-commerce sites? The commission is as follows:

11street – 1-10%

Lazada – 0.5-12%

Lelong – 0.3-8%

Shopee – Free

Logon – 1-3%

Shoppu – 3-20%

11street, Lelong and Shopee allow users to advertise their products through ads that they create. These three platforms, together with Lazada, all offer free education in their branded e-commerce seller zones. You can find resources regarding store design, marketing and other points of sellers’ concern there.

No wonder some people so anti ewallet, since their can ban you anytime. /K should read about the danger of google account when get ban. We live in a scary world where some cooperate have control of a part of our life.