rickoslicko
Newbie
- Jul 5, 2024
- 2
- 0
Considering it tbf
Haven't tried doing any masking yet so will try that first though
Did you try anti-detect browsers / proxies with shopify?
Shopify Shutdown Panic: Seeking Solutions
- Thread starter jacob cohen
- Start date
-
- Tags
- shopify shopify payment
Haven't tried doing any masking yet so will try that first though
Did you try anti-detect browsers / proxies with shopify?
SteviaMan
Registered Member
- Jul 5, 2024
- 70
- 45
No, I didn't try...I don't have much experience with Shopify
But your shop is under their control, that's not something that I would like for my business
I have multiple Shopify stores with 3 year plan active on them. I use all the accounts on the same system, same IP, same browser.
The issue is with IP ban. If you want to know why it happened, you can check the first account that got banned and contact support. Give them that first account's email, and they'll tell you what's wrong with it.
If they don't give you a definitive reason, ask them to escalate to the technical team. The issue is most probably payment or DMCA related.
They'll probably ask for government ID and/or copyright proofs and unban you.
But you won't get the $1 trial. They'll charge you $39/month from the start.
Hope it helps.
The issue is with IP ban. If you want to know why it happened, you can check the first account that got banned and contact support. Give them that first account's email, and they'll tell you what's wrong with it.
If they don't give you a definitive reason, ask them to escalate to the technical team. The issue is most probably payment or DMCA related.
They'll probably ask for government ID and/or copyright proofs and unban you.
But you won't get the $1 trial. They'll charge you $39/month from the start.
Hope it helps.
henlabeagency
Newbie
- Oct 23, 2024
- 4
- 0
It sounds like Shopify is flagging and closing your stores for reasons that may be tied to their fraud detection systems or terms of service violations. Here are a few common causes and steps you can take:
1. Account Activity & Verification:
Shopify might suspect unusual activity if multiple stores are being created under the same account or payment method. They may view this as a potential violation of their Acceptable Use Policy, especially if they detect patterns linked to fraudulent behavior.
Ensure that you're using unique payment methods, valid business information, and distinct contact details for each store. You might also need to provide ID verification or other documentation upon request to prove legitimacy.
2. Payment Issues:
Using temporary payment methods (like virtual cards) or inconsistent payment details could trigger account closures. It's important to use verified, recognized payment sources that align with the information on your Shopify account.
3. Compliance with Shopify's Terms:
If the stores are in violation of Shopify’s terms of service, such as selling restricted products or operating in regions where Shopify has restrictions, this could lead to immediate shutdowns. Review the Shopify Terms of Service and Acceptable Use Policy to ensure your stores comply.
What You Can Do:
- Contact Shopify Support: Start by reaching out to Shopify’s support team to understand the specific reason behind the closures. You may need to submit verification documents or clarify your business model to avoid future closures.
- Diversify Store Creation: Avoid creating multiple stores in a short period from the same IP address or with the same payment method, as this may trigger Shopify’s fraud protection measures.
- Consult with an Expert: Since you're open to paying for assistance, it might be helpful to consult with a Shopify expert who can guide you through the process, ensure compliance, and prevent future issues.
If you need personalized assistance, I can offer more in-depth guidance to help resolve this issue.
henlabeagency
Newbie
- Oct 23, 2024
- 4
- 0
It sounds like Shopify is flagging and closing your stores for reasons that may be tied to their fraud detection systems or terms of service violations. Here are a few common causes and steps you can take:
1. Account Activity & Verification:
- Shopify might suspect unusual activity if multiple stores are being created under the same account or payment method. They may view this as a potential violation of their Acceptable Use Policy, especially if they detect patterns linked to fraudulent behavior.
- Ensure that you're using unique payment methods, valid business information, and distinct contact details for each store. You might also need to provide ID verification or other documentation upon request to prove legitimacy.
2. Payment Issues:
- Using temporary payment methods (like virtual cards) or inconsistent payment details could trigger account closures. It's important to use verified, recognized payment sources that align with the information on your Shopify account.
3.
- If the stores are in violation of Shopify’s terms of service, such as selling restricted products or operating in regions where Shopify has restrictions, this could lead to immediate shutdowns. Review the Shopify Terms of Service and Acceptable Use Policy to ensure your stores comply.
What You Can Do:
- Contact Shopify Support: Start by reaching out to Shopify’s support team to understand the specific reason behind the closures. You may need to submit verification documents or clarify your business model to avoid future closures.
- Diversify Store Creation: Avoid creating multiple stores in a short period from the same IP address or with the same payment method, as this may trigger Shopify’s fraud protection measures.
- Consult with an Expert: Since you're open to paying for assistance, it might be helpful to consult with a Shopify expert who can guide you through the process, ensure compliance, and prevent future issues.
henlabeagency
Newbie
- Oct 23, 2024
- 4
- 0
It sounds like Shopify is flagging and closing your stores for reasons that may be tied to their fraud detection systems or terms of service violations. Here are a few common causes and steps you can take:
1. Account Activity & Verification:
- Shopify might suspect unusual activity if multiple stores are being created under the same account or payment method. They may view this as a potential violation of their Acceptable Use Policy, especially if they detect patterns linked to fraudulent behavior.
- Ensure that you're using unique payment methods, valid business information, and distinct contact details for each store. You might also need to provide ID verification or other documentation upon request to prove legitimacy.
2. Payment Issues:
- Using temporary payment methods (like virtual cards) or inconsistent payment details could trigger account closures. It's important to use verified, recognized payment sources that align with the information on your Shopify account.
3.
- If the stores are in violation of Shopify’s terms of service, such as selling restricted products or operating in regions where Shopify has restrictions, this could lead to immediate shutdowns. Review the Shopify Terms of Service and Acceptable Use Policy to ensure your stores comply.
What You Can Do:
- Contact Shopify Support: Start by reaching out to Shopify’s support team to understand the specific reason behind the closures. You may need to submit verification documents or clarify your business model to avoid future closures.
- Diversify Store Creation: Avoid creating multiple stores in a short period from the same IP address or with the same payment method, as this may trigger Shopify’s fraud protection measures.
- Consult with an Expert: Since you're open to paying for assistance, it might be helpful to consult with a Shopify expert who can guide you through the process, ensure compliance, and prevent future issues.