<prompt> Human: For example: EDIT: Just to be clear, the fake sellers bots in that image are Sarah Bandler and Richard Reesh. And now Kimberly GiillioThese bots severely undercut the market rate for the product in hopes of luring in consumers. After the consumers purchase, they send a fake tracking code and collect their money while youre out of your money and the product. Im not sure what Amazon usually does once alerted to this scam post-purchase, but users on rAmazon report mixed responses, where theyre sometimes helped and sometimes not see thread below. The bots propagate almost immediately after theyre reported to customer service I did so for the example above and another bot popped up immediately thereafter. Users on rAmazon report these bots are from China. The safest bet to ordering products on Amazon is to buy from Amazon itself, verified sellers, or sellers with multiple ratings. Just beware of these scams.Edit 2: From your feedback, Amazon will refund your claim via the A to Z claims though I cannot confirm because I have never bought these myself. It is also disheartening to hear that many of you have fallen for this scam. And for those wondering like uFormula501 lol, I chose this scanner because it is amazing. Use it for my business and was looking to buy another for a friend.Edit 3: Just want to also make it clear that this doesnt apply to newly-launched legitimate sellers. Certain descriptions like the ones above point to how theyre bogus bots.  <response>: On the flip side, I have ordered from Amazon from a just launched Chinese seller. It was an ipad case that was really cheap. Not only did I get the case, but I also got a cheap stylus thing, cheap screen protector, and a chinese yuan bill - and a request to leave positive feedback. I gave him all stars and a glowing review. So just launched cheap sellers can also be farming for good reviews - or maybe doing a long con. Regardless, I never feel at risk shopping at Amazon or eBay. 