If you buy wholesale inventory and ship it yourself to Amazon customers rather than routing everything through FBA, Amazon changed how it calculates your handling time on June 29, 2026 – and the change applies to every seller using Fulfilled by Merchant (FBM) for at least part of their catalog, not just a narrow B2B segment. If you have not reviewed your handling time settings since mid-2026, this is worth checking now rather than after a late-shipment warning shows up in your account health dashboard.

What Changed With Amazon’s Handling Time Rules

Amazon announced the update on May 27, 2026, with enforcement beginning June 29, 2026. Instead of letting sellers set one broad, catalog-wide handling time default, Amazon now expects accurate, SKU-level handling times – either generated automatically from a seller’s real shipping data, or maintained manually per SKU. Amazon says the push is tied to conversion: the company cites an average 5% sales increase for each one-day improvement in promised delivery time, and notes that more than 87% of U.S. FBM orders already ship within one day.

Your Three Options Under the New System

Exemptions: Custom, Handmade, and Heavy & Bulky LTL products are not subject to this handling time framework.

Why This Matters If You Buy Wholesale and Fulfill Orders Yourself

A lot of wholesale buyers split their inventory – some units go to FBA, some get fulfilled directly out of a home base or warehouse as FBM orders, especially for bulkier items or SKUs where FBA storage fees do not pencil out. If that describes your setup, your handling time accuracy is now tied directly to how reliably you can turn a fresh wholesale shipment into packed, ready-to-ship inventory. A supplier relationship with consistent, predictable restock timing makes it much easier to set (or let Amazon calculate) a handling time you can actually hit order after order, instead of guessing and hoping your fulfillment keeps pace.

What Happens If Your Handling Times Are Inaccurate

Amazon has not published a formal penalty schedule tied directly to this specific rule, but the downstream risk is real. An automatically assigned handling time can end up more aggressive than your operation can support, which pushes a tighter delivery promise onto the customer. Missing that promise raises your Late Shipment Rate, increases exposure to A-to-z Guarantee claims, and can affect account health metrics on the SKUs involved – the same account health signals tied to Buy Box eligibility and listing suspensions elsewhere on Amazon.

Steps to Take Before Amazon Sets Your Handling Time For You

• Check your current handling time settings now, SKU by SKU if you fulfill a meaningful share of orders yourself, rather than waiting for a flag or warning.
• Decide deliberately between Automated and Manual – Automated is lower-effort and includes LSR protection, but Manual gives you more control if your fulfillment speed varies by SKU or season.
• Build your actual wholesale restock lead time into whatever handling time you set or accept – a number based on your best day, not your typical day, is the fastest way to end up flagged.
• Re-check after any change to your supplier cadence – a slower or faster restock rhythm should be reflected in your handling time before it shows up as a missed delivery promise.

Wholesale Distributors US ships authentic inventory with the documentation and consistent restock timing wholesale resellers need to plan FBM fulfillment confidently. Apply for a wholesale account to see current terms.

FAQ

Related reading: Amazon’s Business Hour Delivery Rate for B2B Orders | Wholesale Supplier Lead Times and Reorder Points | Freight & Shipping Costs in Wholesale Purchasing | Case Pack vs. Pallet: Which Wholesale Buying Format Is Right for You | Amazon’s New 4-Day FBM Refund Rule (2026)

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Amazon’s Q4 2026 fee structure isn’t just “higher fees” during the holidays – it’s two separate windows with different start and end dates, plus several surcharges that can stack on the same unit at the same time. If you’re buying wholesale inventory to carry into Q4, knowing exactly when each window opens matters more than the headline peak rate.

Two Windows, Two Different Timelines

Peak storage runs October 1 through December 31, 2026, then drops back to off-peak rates on January 1. Peak fulfillment fees run on a different schedule: October 15, 2026 through January 14, 2027. That leaves a gap at both ends – October 1 through 14 falls under peak storage but not peak fulfillment, and January 1 through 14 is the reverse, peak fulfillment without peak storage. The 3.5% fuel and logistics surcharge that’s been in effect since April 17, 2026 applies on top of whichever fulfillment rate is active, with no announced end date.

Why the October 1 Snapshot Matters More Than October 15

Storage costs are set by your inventory level on the October 1 snapshot, not whenever peak fulfillment technically begins. In practice, that makes early October – not mid-October – the real deadline for clearing out stock you don’t want to carry at peak storage rates. A unit that sells on January 5 pays the peak fulfillment fee but is still stored at the standard, off-peak rate, since peak storage already ended on December 31.

What Can Stack on a Single Unit in Q4

A Quick Worked Example

One published trade-press model estimates that for 3,000 units of a 0.20 cubic-foot SKU, monthly storage rises from roughly $492 (January–September rates) to roughly $1,398 (October–December peak rates) – a difference of about $2,718 over the quarter on that SKU alone, before any aged-inventory or utilization surcharges are added. These are third-party estimates rather than Amazon’s own published figures, so treat them as a planning reference and confirm your actual rates in Seller Central.

What This Means for How Much You Buy

None of this means you should under-stock for Q4 – a stockout during the holiday rush costs more than a few months of peak storage. But it does argue against over-ordering out of fear of running out, since excess inventory sitting past December 31 can stack peak storage, aged-inventory, and utilization surcharges all at once. Clearing slow-moving stock before the October 1 snapshot, shipping in smaller staggered batches rather than one large inbound, and having a wholesale supplier you can reorder from quickly all reduce how much safety stock you need to carry into the window in the first place.

For related context, see Amazon’s FBA Storage Squeeze and Amazon 2026 Holiday Peak FBA Fees.

Apply for a Wholesale Account if reliable reorder access would let you carry less inventory into Q4 with more confidence.

Frequently Asked Questions

Amazon tightened its List Price rules on April 23, 2026 – and the change lands squarely on how resellers advertise discounts. Starting that date, a seller-submitted List Price has to be backed by real evidence before Amazon will show a strikethrough or savings badge next to it. “Seller assertion alone” is no longer enough, and a related Typical Price change follows on May 18, 2026. For wholesale resellers who compete on price, this is worth understanding before your own listings get caught by it.

What Changed on April 23, 2026

Before this update, sellers could set a List Price (the crossed-out “was” price shown next to a discount) largely on their own say-so. Now a List Price has to meet at least one of two conditions to display: the product actually sold as the Featured Offer on Amazon at that price recently, or another retailer recently offered it at that price. Without one of those, Amazon simply won’t show the reference price – the discount badge and strikethrough disappear, and the listing reverts to a plain price. The Typical Price mechanism, a related reference-price signal used in search and on product pages, follows the same substantiation logic starting May 18, 2026.

What Happens If Your List Price Isn’t Substantiated

Why This Matters More for Wholesale Resellers

Resellers who built pricing strategy around an inflated “was” price now have less room to do that – which, honestly, levels the field for sellers who are pricing off a real cost basis. A genuine wholesale invoice gives you an actual landed cost to price against, rather than needing a manufactured reference price to make a discount look bigger than it is.

For related context, see Amazon’s Price History Feature and Amazon’s Buy Box Eligibility Changes.

Apply for a Wholesale Account if you want that kind of verified, invoice-backed footing under your Amazon pricing.

What to Check in Your Own Listings Now

If any of your current listings show a strikethrough discount, it’s worth reviewing where that List Price actually came from. If you can’t point to a recent Featured Offer sale at that price or a documented competitor price, Amazon may strip the display on its own – but it’s better to catch and correct it yourself than to have it flagged as a pattern. Keeping basic records (screenshots of competitor pricing, your own sales history) gives you something to point to if a listing gets questioned.

Frequently Asked Questions

Amazon’s Brand Registry “Reseller Role” Rule: What the LEGO ASIN Deactivations Mean for Wholesale Sellers

In June 2026, Amazon quietly tightened a rule that most resellers had never heard of – and then enforced it hard against LEGO listings. If you buy wholesale inventory to resell on Amazon, here is what the Brand Registry “Reseller Role” actually requires, what triggered the LEGO deactivations, and what to have ready if a similar notice lands in your account.

What Changed on June 1, 2026

Effective June 1, 2026, Amazon began requiring a formally-assigned Brand Registry “Reseller” role before a seller can create a new ASIN for any Brand-Registry-enrolled brand. This role must be assigned by the brand’s own Brand Administrator, and it is distinct from the default “Brand Representative” role many sellers assume covers them. The change closed a gap that had been inconsistently enforced before, and it now applies explicitly to vendors as well as third-party sellers.

The LEGO Enforcement Sweep

Does This Reach Wholesale Resellers Who Didn’t Create the ASIN?

Amazon’s own language targets ASIN creation specifically – selling an existing offer against an ASIN someone else already created is described as a different action from creating one. That said, secondary industry coverage (not an official Amazon statement) has reported enforcement reaching sellers who sell against ASINs that were created without proper authorization by someone else, with the exact flagging mechanics unclear. Because that reach is not officially confirmed, treat it as a real but unsettled risk rather than a certainty. The practical takeaway either way: audit both the ASINs you created yourself AND the ones you are currently selling against, and keep your supplier documentation current for both.

What to Have Ready If a Notice Lands in Your Account

A Letter of Authorization (LOA) is direct written permission from the brand itself, while a supplier invoice is proof that your inventory moved through a legitimate supply chain – from the brand or an authorized distributor. Our LOA vs. invoice guide breaks down when Amazon typically wants each one. If you cannot produce either in time, filing FBA removal orders for the affected inventory avoids disposal fees, though removal alone does not guarantee the listing or account survives review. A reinstatement request generally needs a Plan of Action, supporting documentation (LOA or invoices), and proof that affected inventory was removed or addressed.

Why a Verified Invoice From an Authorized Distributor Still Matters

None of this requires your product to be inauthentic to trigger a deactivation – the LEGO sweep shows the missing documented role was enough on its own. Buying wholesale from a verified, authentic distributor | which brands you can resell on Amazon and keeping a clean invoice trail remains one of the most practical ways to have documentation ready if Amazon asks, alongside your own direct brand relationship where one exists. Apply for a Wholesale Account

Frequently Asked Questions

Brand Registry crackdowns aren’t the only compliance change resellers need to track in 2027 — see the bundle packaging rule arriving alongside tighter Brand Registry enforcement.

Amazon’s New LTL Shipping Labels for Bulky Orders (October 2026): What Resellers Need to Know

At Amazon Accelerate 2026, Amazon announced a new way for sellers to ship heavy and bulky packages: less-than-truckload (LTL) shipping labels purchased directly through Amazon Buy Shipping. The labels became available starting October 2026. If you resell wholesale furniture, appliances, exercise equipment, or other oversized items on Amazon, here is what actually changed and what is still unclear.

What’s New

Frequently Asked Questions

Sourcing bulky inventory wholesale from a verified USA supplier is step one – what you do with Amazon’s shipping tools after that is up to you. Apply for a Wholesale Account

Is Your Brita Wholesale Supplier Actually “Authorized”? What Clorox’s Own Policy Really Says

Many Amazon and eBay resellers searching for a “Brita wholesale distributor” assume there is a public registry or badge they can check to confirm a supplier is legitimate. There is not – at least not according to Brita’s own parent company, Clorox. Clorox publishes its actual Brita Authorized Distributor and Wholesaler Policy online, and it works differently than most resellers expect. Here is what the document really says, in plain English, and what it means for anyone buying Brita pitchers, filters, or dispensers wholesale to resell.

What Clorox’s Brita Policy Actually Says

Frequently Asked Questions

Buying wholesale from a verified, authentic wholesale distributor and keeping a clean invoice trail remains the most reliable way to protect your Amazon listings – see our guide on how verified distributor invoices protect your inventory from hard gating.

Ready to source Brita and other trusted brands from a USA-based wholesale supplier? Apply for a Wholesale Account

If Amazon payouts have felt slower to land in your bank account during 2026, there is a real policy change behind it. Amazon moved many US and Canada seller accounts onto a reserve schedule that seller forums and seller-service resources call “DD+7” – delivery date plus seven days. Under this schedule, funds from a sale are not released to your available balance until seven calendar days after Amazon confirms the order was delivered, not seven days after the sale itself. For wholesale buyers who plan restock orders around a predictable cash cycle, that extra week between a sale and usable cash is worth building into your planning.

A note on sourcing: Amazon has not published one single consolidated help-page spelling out DD+7 terms for every account, so the details below reflect what is reported consistently across Amazon’s own Seller Forums and multiple independent seller-service resources as of October 2026. Confirm your own account’s current payout schedule directly in Seller Central under Payments, since reserve terms can vary by account history and standing.

How the DD+7 Reserve Actually Works

The countdown does not start when an item sells – it starts when Amazon logs a confirmed delivery scan (or, for untracked low-value shipments, an estimated delivery date). From that date, funds sit in a reserve for seven calendar days before moving into your withdrawable balance. Seller Forum threads describing the rollout give this example: sell and ship a product on January 1, it is delivered January 3, and under DD+7 the funds become available for disbursement around January 10 – seven days after the delivery date, not the sale date. The rollout is reported to have taken effect for US and Canada seller accounts on March 12, 2026.

This is separate from a risk-based account reserve (the kind tied to account health flags, chargebacks, or a new-seller ramp-up period). DD+7 is being described as a change to the standard disbursement schedule itself, not a penalty applied to a specific account.

Express Payout: A Faster Last Step, Not a Shortcut Around DD+7

Amazon also made its Express Payout option free and on by default for many eligible US sellers in 2026 (it previously required opt-in, and in some cases a per-transfer fee). It is worth understanding exactly what it does, because it is easy to assume it fixes the DD+7 delay – it does not. Express Payout only speeds up the final leg: moving funds that have already cleared the reserve and are sitting in your available Amazon balance into your bank account within roughly 24 hours, instead of the standard 3 to 5 business days. It does not shorten the seven-day post-delivery reserve itself. In other words, Express Payout gets cleared money to your bank faster – it does not clear money faster.

For a wholesale buyer, that distinction matters for planning: Express Payout can shave a few days off the last stretch of the cash cycle, but the bulk of the added delay from DD+7 still has to run its course first.

Why This Matters for Wholesale Resellers Specifically

Retail arbitrage or single-unit sellers can often absorb a slower payout by simply slowing down their own buying. Wholesale buyers usually cannot – case-pack and pallet-level reorders are bigger dollar commitments, often governed by a supplier’s own payment terms (see our payment terms guide), and a landed-cost timeline that assumes a certain cash-conversion cycle (see our landed cost breakdown). Stretching the gap between “item sells on Amazon” and “cash is usable again” by roughly a week can quietly shrink the working capital available for the next wholesale order – especially during a startup phase (see our wholesale startup-costs guide | Amazon’s New 4-Day FBM Refund Rule (2026) | FedEx 2027 Rate Increase) when buffers are thinnest.

Frequently Asked Questions

Payout timing and ungating documentation are two different parts of running a wholesale Amazon business – cash-flow planning will not fix a gating issue, and a clean invoice will not speed up a payout. If you need a verified distributor relationship to support your Amazon account, our team can help: Apply for a Wholesale Account

Related reading: Wholesale Payment Terms Explained | Understanding Landed Cost | Amazon FBA Wholesale Startup Costs

Amazon sellers are increasingly describing a troubling pattern in Seller Central forum discussions: a brand or category that was previously open for sale suddenly becomes restricted overnight, with little to no warning. For wholesale buyers who purchase in bulk, this kind of sudden hard gating can turn a profitable order into stranded inventory and costly removal fees almost overnight.

This is not an official Amazon policy announcement. It is a pattern showing up across multiple Amazon Seller Central forum threads from sellers describing real account impacts. Below we summarize what sellers are reporting and explain why having a verified distributor invoice on file, before you list, is one of the few things within a wholesale buyer’s control when this happens.

What Sellers Are Reporting

Across several Seller Central forum threads, a consistent story emerges. One seller reported that brands were being “suddenly restricted with little to no warning or explanation,” noting that the unpredictability makes it difficult to confidently place large wholesale orders. Another seller described having over 11,000 units stranded within a single week after a brand was gated without notice. A third seller reported an estimated $10,000 loss after a brand they had previously been approved to sell was hard-gated, deactivating active listings on inventory that was already shipped to Amazon fulfillment centers.

Bulk wholesale buyers are often hit hardest by this pattern, since they typically cannot liquidate a large stranded order as quickly as a seller carrying only a handful of units. Community responses in these threads consistently pointed to the same piece of advice: have your sourcing documentation, meaning invoices showing where your inventory came from, in order before you need it, not after.

One nuance worth stating honestly: several experienced sellers in these threads also pointed out that Amazon approving your account to sell a product is not the same thing as a brand actually allowing third-party resale of its products. A brand can restrict its own distribution on Amazon independent of whatever Amazon’s systems have previously approved, which is part of why sudden gating can catch even established sellers off guard.

How a Verified Wholesale Invoice Strengthens Your Position

A verified distributor invoice does not change Amazon’s or a brand’s gating decisions, but it does strengthen the position you are in if your account or inventory gets flagged. Our guide on invoice vs. receipt for Amazon ungating breaks down exactly what a compliant invoice needs to include, and why a simple retail receipt usually is not enough.

If you are dealing with an inauthentic-complaint on a listing, our guide on protecting against Amazon inauthentic complaints walks through how a real invoice from a verified supplier supports that specific appeal process. And if you are not sure whether a supplier you are considering is the real deal, start with how to verify an authentic wholesale distributor before you place a bulk order, not after.

For documentation requirements specifically tied to ungating, our Amazon ungating invoice requirements checklist and our guide to what actually clears a Section 3 account review both cover what Amazon’s review teams tend to look for in practice. And if you are still deciding which brands are realistic to pursue, our brand-by-brand ungating guide is a good starting point.

Frequently Asked Questions

Related reading: Invoice vs. Receipt for Amazon Ungating | Protecting Against Amazon Inauthentic Complaints | How to Verify an Authentic Wholesale Distributor | Amazon Ungating Invoice Requirements Checklist | What Actually Clears a Section 3 Account Review | Can You Sell These Brands on Amazon FBA? | Is Your Brita Supplier Actually Authorized? | Amazon’s Brand Registry Reseller Role Rule

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If you’ve ever appealed an Amazon “inauthentic” complaint or tried to get ungated in a restricted category, you’ve probably run into two different terms that sound similar but mean very different things: a Letter of Authorization (LOA) and an invoice. Amazon’s own guidance and seller-forum threads use both terms, sometimes in the same case, which leaves a lot of resellers unsure which one they actually need. Here’s the real difference, and why it matters for how you source your inventory.

What Is a Letter of Authorization (LOA)?

A Letter of Authorization is a document issued directly by a brand or trademark owner (or their designated authorized distributor network) stating that a specific seller is permitted to sell that brand’s products. It’s a permission document – it speaks to your RIGHT to sell a brand, not to where a specific unit of inventory came from.

What Is an Invoice, and How Is It Different?

An invoice is a sales record showing that you purchased specific products, in specific quantities, from a specific supplier, on a specific date. It documents a TRANSACTION, not a permission grant. Amazon’s standard inauthentic-complaint and ungating review process most commonly asks for invoices – from the last 365 days, showing at least 10 units, with supplier contact information that can be verified – because an invoice is what shows where your stock actually came from.

Which One Does Amazon Actually Ask For?

Based on Amazon’s own Seller Forums and published Seller Central guidance, the large majority of inauthentic-complaint appeals and category ungating requests are resolved with a valid invoice, not an LOA. A Letter of Authorization becomes relevant mainly when a specific listing restriction explicitly calls for brand-owner authorization (for example, Brand Registry-gated categories where the brand itself controls who can list), or when a complaint is being disputed directly with the brand rather than through Amazon’s standard invoice-based review.

Why a Wholesale Distributor Provides Invoices, Not LOAs

This is an important distinction to understand before you go looking for the wrong document: a wholesale distributor sells you genuine product and can document that sale with a real, itemized invoice – but a distributor is not the brand or trademark owner, so a distributor generally cannot issue a Letter of Authorization on a brand’s behalf. If a listing specifically requires an LOA from the brand itself, no distributor (however legitimate) can substitute one with an invoice. The practical takeaway: for the invoice-based reviews that make up most ungating and inauthentic-complaint cases, a real, verifiable invoice from a distributor you can document is exactly what’s being asked for.

How to Tell Which Document a Specific Case Needs

• Read the exact wording of Amazon’s request – “proof of purchase” or “invoice” points to a transaction record; “authorization,” “permission to sell,” or a reference to the brand/rights owner points to an LOA.
• Check whether the category or brand is Brand Registry-enrolled – brand-controlled categories are more likely to require direct brand authorization at some point.
• When in doubt, submit your invoice first, since that resolves the majority of cases – only pursue a brand-direct LOA if Amazon’s response specifically asks for one.
• Keep your invoices organized and itemized by brand and SKU regardless of which document a given case needs – it’s the foundation either way.

Disclosure: Wholesale Distributors US is an independent wholesale supplier and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Amazon or any brand referenced here.

Amazon’s Brand Registry Reseller Role Rule covers the Brand Registry Reseller Role requirement that now applies alongside this.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Related reading: Invoice vs. Receipt for Amazon Ungating | How Wholesale Resellers Can Protect Against Amazon ‘Inauthentic’ Complaints | How to Verify an Authentic Wholesale Distributor | Amazon Transparency Program Explained

Bundling products into a single SKU raises the same brand-authorization questions sellers face with LOAs — for a closer look at what’s changing in 2027, see Amazon’s 2027 bundle packaging rule.

If you resell a national brand on Amazon, you may have seen the word “Transparency” in a listing restriction, a shipment rejection, or a seller-forum thread about a disputed authenticity complaint – without ever enrolling in anything yourself. Here’s what the program actually does, why it can affect a reseller who did nothing wrong, and how sourcing from a verified, invoice-backed distributor reduces that risk.

What Is Amazon’s Transparency Program?

Transparency is Amazon’s product-serialization and anti-counterfeiting program. A brand owner with an Amazon Brand Registry account, an active registered trademark, and GTINs for the enrolled products can apply; Amazon then assigns a unique code to every physical unit manufactured under that enrollment, applied via a small label or print on the product’s own packaging – not added by Amazon or by any individual seller.

How Transparency Codes Work at the Point of Sale

Once a product line is enrolled, codes are scanned to verify authenticity during fulfillment – whether the order ships from an Amazon fulfillment center or directly from the seller. Amazon’s own program documentation states that once protections are active, products generally cannot be listed in Amazon’s Transparency-supported stores without a valid code that matches the enrolled product. A unit with a missing, duplicate, or non-matching code can trigger an authenticity investigation or a blocked shipment, regardless of how the seller themselves sourced the item.

Why This Matters Even If You Never Touched Brand Registry

Enrollment is done by the brand owner, not by the reseller – a wholesale reseller never applies for Transparency and has no direct control over whether a brand they carry is enrolled. But once a brand is enrolled, every unit in that brand’s supply chain is expected to carry a valid code, which means the program effectively applies to anyone reselling that product, whether they know the brand is enrolled or not.

The Real Risk: Sourcing From an Unverified Supplier

This is where sourcing quality becomes an authenticity-risk issue, not just a pricing issue. Stock that has been relabeled, repackaged, or routed through an undocumented chain of custody is more likely to arrive without a valid, scannable Transparency code – through no fault of the brand’s actual manufacturing, but because of what happened to the product after it left an authorized channel. A reseller who can’t show where their stock came from has no way to contest a failed-authentication flag. A reseller who bought from a verified distributor with a real invoice has a documented paper trail to point to.

A Pattern Worth Knowing About (Seller-Reported, Not Official Amazon Guidance)

On Amazon’s own Seller Forums, some sellers have described cases where a brand owner’s Transparency enforcement was used – in the sellers’ view – to push independent resellers off a listing rather than purely to catch counterfeits. Amazon has not confirmed this as an intentional practice, and it isn’t something a reseller can verify from the outside, so treat it as a pattern to be aware of, not a settled fact. The practical takeaway is the same either way: the stronger your documentation, the stronger your position if a complaint like this ever reaches your account.

How to Protect Your Account When Reselling a Transparency-Enrolled Brand

• Buy from a distributor who provides a real, itemized invoice tied to the specific brand and SKU – not a generic packing slip.
• Keep every invoice on file for as long as you hold or sell that inventory, not just until the order ships.
• Avoid breaking bulk cases or relabeling/repackaging product yourself – leave manufacturer packaging (and any Transparency code on it) untouched.
• If a shipment or listing is flagged, respond immediately with your invoice and distributor information rather than letting the case sit.
• When in doubt about whether a brand is Transparency-enrolled, that uncertainty itself is a reason to prioritize a verified, documented supplier over the cheapest source.

Disclosure: Wholesale Distributors US is an independent wholesale supplier and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Amazon.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Related reading: How to Spot Counterfeit Products When Buying Wholesale | How Wholesale Resellers Can Protect Against Amazon ‘Inauthentic’ Complaints | Does Account Health Assurance Cover Inauthentic Claims? | How to Verify an Authentic Wholesale Distributor | Letter of Authorization vs. Invoice