Took down a lipstick I was selling on… Took down a lipstick I was selling on vinted. pixiinc-bp The item was bought by me!?? Intellectual property rights . I bought it from a shop. What are you talking about. Vinted is for selling what we don't use. You think I'll go buy a single lipstick fake to sell it for 4 pounds on a carboot site? I think this is A SCAM. If you don't want pixi items to be sold then do it by a BETTER MEANS, don't harrass people who buy a single lipstick from. Shop and sell it for mere 4 pounds on a car boot site like vinted!! I M sure you have better ways to claim intellectual property rights. I am not using your client's name . Simply selling an item I didn't use

Unprofessional at best Manufacturers that want to keep their products off online marketplaces as much as possible hire this company to target small businesses which have legally purchased their inventory at wholesale. They make false counterfeit accusations through programs like VERO. The only recourse after politely asking them to be ethical human beings is to file a lawsuit in a state that may very well be halfway across the country. They know that most small businesses do not have the funds or legal team that would enable them to do so. What their clients don't seem to realize is that by doing this instead of intercepting their products they do not want sold on certain outlets before going to wholesalers is that companies will stop purchasing. Then the national retailers they want so desperately to stock their products will stop buying knowing that they can't unload the junk when it doesn't fly off the shelves. Ultimately they hurt themselves; the problem is the legitimate sellers they harm in the process.

Redpoints got it wrong and cost me thousands! I had my ebay business suspended because Redpoints incorrectly reported items to Vero. Redpoints did apologise and the listing were reinstated, but the suspension cost me thousands of pounds in revenue. It's great that your protect the big brands, but when you get it wrong you must compensate small businesses.

Redpoint...A company that needs suing damages Redpoint reports registered sellers to market places for copyright, even though the resellers purchase the branded goods from the official distributors. I'm now in the process of warning all UK distributors for the brands in question about these tactics as they could be left with tens of thousands of pounds worth of stock on their shelves.

The tech must be pretty rubbish I had not heard of Red Points till yesterday when we were targeted by them. As the publisher of an international magazine with five editions, it was a surprise to receive notice that a copyright infringement accusation was levelled against us by a larger competitor—via its contractor, Red Points. The accusation was utterly baseless, and we can prove it. We can prove the sources of our story. Can they prove their position? I doubt it. And here’s the thing: Red Points’ client publishes in Spanish. We’re in English. I can’t find anything on the client site even remotely resembling our article. The technology must be pretty poor if we were flagged. I certainly wouldn’t be encouraged to use it. Judging by the other reviews here, it seems it’s not the most ethical firm. It doesn’t appear supportive of a free press—unless the media organization is paying them.