Questions grouped by what they are really about

Grouping by question type rather than by product category follows the way a worry actually arrives. You do not start with a category; you start with something that does not look right.

Categories in this desk are the spatial axis: they decide where a judging point lives and what it links to. Question types are the search axis: they group the same material by what the reader is asking, whether that is a link that resolves oddly, a photograph that is hard to read, a total that does not add up, or a parcel that has gone quiet.

Every question page opens with a direct answer rather than a preamble, then states the conditions under which that answer flips. Where a question is better answered by a calculator than by a paragraph, the page says so and links to the gauge.

Link and listing form

What the page you were sent actually is, how to tell one kind of shell from another, and what to do when a link stops resolving.

Photo reading

Which photos a seller has to send, the order to read them in, and the difference between a flaw you can live with and one you cannot.

Landed cost

The full path from the price on the listing to the amount that leaves your account, including the lines nobody puts in the listing.

Transit and customs

How long silence on a tracking page is normal, who is liable when a declared value is challenged, and how destination rules change the answer.

Dispute and evidence

What a claim actually accepts, how much returning an item really costs, and the point at which a bank route becomes the only route left.

Batch and version

The vocabulary sellers use for quality tiers, what a high rating percentage does and does not measure, and how relists drift from the original.