Has this happened to anyone else?

Search Amazon complaints by service name, notice wording, case type, charge, outage, policy, or the thing support called it. The useful match is often not the company name; it is the exact phrase in the email or dashboard.

Seller account suspensionA seller account can be deactivated on an algorithmic signal with funds held for weeks, and the notice names a policy rather than a fact. The appeal wants a Plan of Action addressing conduct nobody has described. People …

Order or deliveryPhoto-on-doorstep proof that shows someone else's doorstep. Parcels marked handed to resident when nobody was in. Drivers on a routed clock too tight to wait, and a carrier that is sometimes Amazon and sometimes not, whi…

Returns and refundsThe return shows delivered at their warehouse and the refund does not move. Or it is refunded minus a restocking fee nobody mentioned, or as gift card balance instead of to the card, or the window closed while support wa…

Searchable evidence

The strongest matches on Amazon Sucks come from the words that appeared in the bill, warning, appeal, support case, policy notice, dashboard, receipt, refund email, or outage update. A useful search can be a Amazon detail, an error phrase, a line item, a product name, a region, a case type, or the exact wording a support script kept sending back.

The order or ASIN number, and the date.
The performance notification or suspension notice, saved as a file.
Supplier invoices, if the dispute is about sourcing or authenticity.
What was owed to you at the moment it stopped: settled, held, in transit.

Common threads here include Seller account suspension, Order or delivery, Returns and refunds, Customer support failure. Searching one concrete phrase usually beats searching only the brand name, because the long-tail wording is how two strangers find out they were handed the same problem.