Amazon removes RavPower products following Aukey and Mpow

Around June 16, 2021, the products of the brand 'RavPower', which handles accessories for smartphones, disappeared from Amazon all at once. Amazon hasn't announced a reason, but it seems to be rooted in a series of fraudulent review issues on Amazon.

Amazon confirms it removed RavPower, a popular phone battery and charger brand --The Verge
https://www.theverge.com/2021/6/16/22536976/amazon-ravpower-battery-charger-removed-amazon

Creating a trustworthy reviews experience
https://www.aboutamazon.com/news/how-amazon-works/creating-a-trustworthy-reviews-experience

On June 13th, Nicole Nguyen, a reporter for the Wall Street Journal of overseas media, said, 'If you buy a RavPower product, you will get a gift card worth $ 35 (about 3900 yen), which is almost half the price of the product. exchange can card and attached to have ' was reported . The card says, 'Please email us your order ID and review URL,' Nguyen says, 'it violates Amazon's guidelines.' It is said that the products purchased by Mr. Nguyen were given a 5 star (highest) rating of over 9800, but after Mr. Nguyen's report, all RavPower products were deleted from Amazon.

Following my fake review story, listings for Amazon-native electronics brand RAVPower are gone.

The company offered $ 35 gift cards for reviews on a product that was sold directly by Amazon itself. RAVPower acted as a wholesale vendor on that listing. Https://t.co/6nazZZ5Wtb pic.twitter.com/znp9u48YHV

— Nicole nguyen (@nicnguyen) June 16, 2021

It has long been reported that Amazon has a lot of 'fraud review problems' to give a good impression to products. In May 2021, it was revealed that there was an organization posting fake reviews on Amazon, and although it is unknown whether it was associated with that organization, products such as popular accessory makers Tomcat, Aukey, Mpow, etc. were removed from Amazon. it was done.

Popular Apple accessories disappear from Amazon after the existence of an organization that posts fake reviews to Amazon is revealed --GIGAZINE

On June 16th, Amazon posted an article on its blog claiming that 'malicious people are using social networks to buy and sell fake reviews.' Amazon states that in 2020 alone, it removed more than 200 million fake reviews before they were seen by users and stopped sending reviews from users who posted such reviews. He also said that he had filed a lawsuit against a malicious person and a service provider that provided fake reviews, showing his willingness to tackle fraudulent reviews.