The first Amazon Seller account reinstatement service with zero upfront fees
We are three former Amazon employees with direct knowledge of the mechanisms behind seller suspensions, document checks, and reinstatement paths. We built this service to help Amazon sellers get back online with a clearer approach: no upfront fees, no made-up success rates, and no generic AI-written text that solves nothing.
The priority callback is meant for recent suspensions, repeatedly rejected appeals, or funds under immediate pressure. It only makes sense when delay would genuinely worsen the next move.

Northline Seller Recovery was founded by Michele Corvo, a former Amazon employee, who now leads the case review methodology at Northline.
At Amazon, he worked on major projects related to Seller account suspensions, particularly during the “Great Crackdown of 2019,” a major turning point when Amazon significantly changed its internal systems for evaluating Seller performance and behavior, with a direct impact on the intensity of controls and the number of suspensions.
After Amazon, Michele continued his career at LinkedIn. The decision to relaunch Northline came from direct requests from Sellers who were unable to get reinstated despite multiple attempts, and who found only agencies and consultants in the market asking for large upfront fees and then disappearing.
Independent consultancy. Not affiliated with Amazon. Former Amazon experience is background, not endorsement or special standing. Amazon makes the final decision in every case.
Request a Case Review
Send the latest Amazon notice if available. Business email and phone are required because the first review is handled by callback.
No upfront fees
If we take the case, the commercial trigger is defined in writing. Cases involving withheld funds are billed only after the agreed outcome is achieved.
Former Amazon experience
Built for sellers who need sharper case judgment than a generic marketplace agency usually provides.
No fake success-rate claims
No invented 99% figures. No guarantees dressed up as marketing. Just measured case assessment and evidence-led strategy.
The Ultimate Seller Book
The guide Amazon sellers read when the account is blocked and the next move needs to be right.
The Ultimate Seller Book is built for sellers dealing with suspensions, deactivations, verification reviews, rejected appeals, and reserve or funds-hold pressure. It gives blocked Amazon sellers a calmer, more structured way to understand what is happening before another weak response goes out.
Protect your Seller account from sudden Amazon suspensions.
This membership is for sellers who have already been suspended by Amazon and do not want to risk more downtime, ranking loss, and more consultant fees just to get the account reinstated.
Articles that strengthen the issue behind the case instead of standing on their own
The blog stays in a supporting role. Each article should reinforce a case page or the issue-types guide, not compete with the main commercial pages.
Amazon Section 3 deactivation: what the notice means and what sellers should check first
A Section 3 notice is usually the contractual wrapper for an account deactivation, not the operational root cause. The appeal has to start by identifying the real trigger.
Amazon verification document pack: checks to make before you upload again
Most failed verification uploads are not missing-document problems. They are mismatch, sequence, and record-clarity problems.
Amazon DD+7 deferred transactions: report checks before you escalate a funds problem
A small payout under DD+7 is not automatically a funds-on-hold case. First prove whether the money is deferred, released, reserved, deducted, or blocked by a separate account issue.
Questions sellers usually ask before they submit
In this category, trust comes from clarity. These answers are here to keep the tone and promises realistic.
Send the Amazon notice, get a human review, and understand the next step.
The homepage handles the initial intake. Use it when the case is still mixed, and move to the issue-types guide only when the category is already clear. The priority route remains separate for cases where timing genuinely matters.