Has your Amazon Seller Account been suspended? We reactivate it without upfront fees.
Be careful with agencies that ask for payment before the case is properly read and promise instant reinstatement. If they were truly confident in the work, they would not need you to fund that certainty in advance.
We are three former Amazon employees with direct knowledge of the mechanisms behind seller suspensions, verification reviews, and reinstatement paths. We built this service for sellers who need serious case work: no recycled templates, no inflated percentages, and no invoices before the case is genuinely ready to be taken on.
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.
Request a Case Review
The most expensive mistakes happen before the appeal itself.
When the business is under pressure, the instinct is to move fast. That is usually the moment the case gets weaker.
They respond too quickly
Something gets sent just to avoid standing still, before anyone has understood whether the real issue is documentary, operational, behavioural, or verification-related.
They respond to the wrong notice
Many sellers confuse an account suspension with a verification request, withheld funds, or ASIN-level issues. From that point, the response is already aimed at the wrong target.
They reuse a template that does not belong to the case
The wording may sound persuasive, but if it does not hold up against the timeline, the evidence, and the actual documents, it only adds noise to the file.
They chase people selling certainty
When someone promises unrealistic percentages or guaranteed reinstatement, they are usually selling speed and confidence theatre, not a disciplined reading of risk.
We do not sell a standard appeal. We intervene in three moves.
Every serious case follows a simple sequence, but that sequence is rarely respected when the seller is under pressure.
We read the actual notice
We separate what Amazon has explicitly said from what you are assuming. If the notice changes, the response has to change with it.
We identify where the case breaks down
We look for the weak point: documents, ownership, supply chain, narrative consistency, submission history, or the wrong priority.
We define the next move
If the case should move forward, we build the next step properly. If another rushed submission would weaken the file, we say that immediately.
Boutique team. Account-risk reading. No theatre.
This page does not promise control over Amazon. It promises something more useful when the account is down: clarity, judgement, and a plan that does not add more noise to the file.
We are not a template machine
Every case is read against its real timeline, the documents available, and the actual business damage at stake.
We work on risk, not performance
The goal is not to sound convincing. The goal is to avoid saying the wrong thing in front of a review process that does not forgive inconsistency.
We also tell you when to stop
If another submission would be weak right now, we will say so. Forcing the next step just to get paid is the fastest way to burn time and margin.
Every blocked day hurts. Another wrong submission can cost even more.
We start from the latest notice and the attempts already made. We help you understand whether there is real room for a solid reinstatement path and what the next sensible step actually is.
Fill in the form. If the case is worth taking on, we will step in. If it is not ready yet, we will tell you exactly where it breaks down.