donnyvegas wrote: » Ok. Who do you even report this to?
Flickerfusion wrote: » Amazon are going very slowly at the moment generally due to social distancing in warehouses and also just unprecedented volumes of orders. It’s nothing to do with discrimination.
[Deleted User] wrote: » Buy as little as you can from Amazon. Give your business to other companies.
sweetie wrote: » That's not it. If you order prime delivered to a Parcel forwarding service they obey the 1 or 2 day rule, but for Irish addresses not a chance.
Flickerfusion wrote: » Sadly, they unavoidable for certain items.
Seve OB wrote: » such as?
Flickerfusion wrote: » Ordered a prime item to a parcel forwarder and it took 8 days. My cousin ordered kitchen paper from them to her address in Yorkshire and it took 4 weeks! They’re prioritising certain items and they’re having picking delays with others.
Xterminator wrote: » What court do you think has jurisdiction to force amazon.co.uk to deliver overseas the same speeds as UK delivery? Should we complain if amazon.de delivers faster to Germany than Ireland? Think about the logistics. With royal post, there is one provider end to end, and guarantees are possible. Add a 3rd party in like an post, there is no guarantee. Its a practical thing, its geography, and it is amazon's policy decisions. Bear in mind that postal services are not running at full capacity right now. i usually get my amazon items before the due date, as they are building in a safety margin there because if you set poor expectations and exceed them its better than having 1 in 3 deliveries late, due to issues outside your control. So its not discrimination. Its geography and company policy. if you dont like the company policy dont shop there.
Xterminator wrote: » What court do you think has jurisdiction to force amazon.co.uk to deliver overseas the same speeds as UK delivery?
antodeco wrote: » I bought 1 item to be shipped to Irish address. Took 2 weeks to dispatch, and then 2 days to arrive. Bought another item to be shipped to a UK forwarding address. 1 day to despatch. 1 day to arrive. I'm a prime member. Oh, and both items were the same thing from the same seller.
Peintre Celebre wrote: » **** me people are easily annoyed.
Peintre Celebre wrote: » Who do you report them to? FFS
donnyvegas wrote: » Ok. Last week I ordered some multivitamins.
Xterminator wrote: » What court do you think has jurisdiction to force amazon.co.uk to deliver overseas the same speeds as UK delivery?Should we complain if amazon.de delivers faster to Germany than Ireland? Think about the logistics. With royal post, there is one provider end to end, and guarantees are possible. Add a 3rd party in like an post, there is no guarantee. Its a practical thing, its geography, and it is amazon's policy decisions. Bear in mind that postal services are not running at full capacity right now. i usually get my amazon items before the due date, as they are building in a safety margin there because if you set poor expectations and exceed them its better than having 1 in 3 deliveries late, due to issues outside your control. So its not discrimination. Its geography and company policy. if you dont like the company policy dont shop there.
Doodah7 wrote: » And maybe save your money and spend it on something useful?https://www.nhs.uk/news/medical-practice/most-multivitamins-and-supplements-are-waste-money/https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/wellness-and-prevention/is-there-really-any-benefit-to-multivitaminshttps://www.health.harvard.edu/mens-health/do-multivitamins-make-you-healthier
Mrs OBumble wrote: » Amazon is quite welcome to discriminate against Irish customers. And will do more off it as Brexit solidifies.
ronivek wrote: » I'm not sure precisely what you think a company like Amazon has to gain by "discriminating" against Irish customers; it's much more likely it simply takes longer to ship for cost and logistics reasons. In addition as others have said you're under no obligation to pay for Prime; if you don't like the benefits then don't pay for it.