#Boycott other sources.
Price parity agreements, or most-favored nations clauses (MFNs), were formerly used by Amazon in agreements with third-party sellers to ensure that people selling products on the platform did not sell the same products for cheaper elsewhere.
Except when they don't which really sucks. So many small businesses have transitioned to amazon only sales in the last few years
@obtener I love the idea of supporting local shops, but the moment you actually want anything none of them ever stock stuff if it's remotely a "specalist" category.
As for ordering direct, in many cases usually ends up more expensive due to them being international. Or they then just use FBA anyway.
@vfrmedia @obtener For car detailing stuff I usually try to either go to Halfords or Euro Car Parts if I need it semi same day. Or order in bulk in advanced.
I guess I'm thinking more computer parts and electronics which would have been Maplin or olden days PC World. But with Maplin being dead and Currys not even stocking a single component at my local store makes it tricky.
Scan is pretty decent for some bits, but Amazon still wins on some prices.
@obtener pretty much all of this is not true.
Amazon contractually requires all it's sellers to sell at amazon at the same price as they do elsewhere.
If a company sells at amazon and at their own website at the same time, they'll sell with the same 25% "margin" on their site too to match amazon listing price