Effective Date: July 31, 2026
Last Updated: July 31, 2026
This Product Safety, Recalls & Incident Reporting Policy governs product-safety compliance, testing, certifications, warnings, traceability, consumer complaints, injuries, near misses, dangerous defects, regulatory reporting, stop-sale actions, recalls, buyer notifications, corrective remedies, records, and related marketplace responsibilities through Good Shit Only™.
Good Shit Only™ is operated by CrownThrive LLC, a Virginia limited liability company. In this Policy, “Good Shit Only,” “GSO,” “CrownThrive,” “we,” “us,” and “our” refer to CrownThrive LLC and the Good Shit Only marketplace.
“Seller” includes a manufacturer, importer, distributor, wholesaler, retailer, reseller, dropshipper, maker, service provider, brand owner, or other person offering a product through GSO. A seller remains responsible for all manufacturers, suppliers, warehouses, contractors, fulfillment providers, and other parties used to supply or deliver the seller’s products.
This Policy supplements and is incorporated into the Good Shit Only Terms & Conditions, Seller Agreement, Prohibited & Restricted Items Policy, Trust & Safety Policy, Shipping & Delivery Policy, Refunds, Returns & Cancellations Policy, Seller Verification, INFORM Act & High-Volume Seller Policy, and other applicable Trust Center policies.
By listing, manufacturing, importing, supplying, selling, shipping, reselling, or promoting a physical product through GSO, you acknowledge that you have read, understood, and agreed to this Policy.
Sellers must not offer recalled, banned, materially defective, dangerously altered, contaminated, falsely certified, or otherwise unsafe products. A known or suspected serious product-safety concern must be reported to GSO immediately.
Table of Contents
- Scope and Purpose
- Seller’s Primary Safety Responsibility
- GSO’s Marketplace Role
- Safe and Compliant Products Only
- Recalled and Banned Products
- Pre-Listing Safety Review
- Product-Safety Legal Compliance
- Testing and Certification
- Children’s Products
- Used, Vintage, Refurbished, and Secondhand Products
- Handmade and Custom Products
- Imported and Dropshipped Products
- Labels, Warnings, and Instructions
- Safety Information in Listings
- Product Identification and Traceability
- Supplier and Manufacturing Records
- Complaint and Safety-Signal Monitoring
- Product-Safety Incidents
- Serious Incidents and Near Misses
- Duty to Report to GSO
- GSO Reporting Deadline
- Required Incident Information
- Independent Regulatory Reporting
- Consumer Product Safety Reporting
- Other Regulators and Authorities
- No Delay Pending a Complete Investigation
- Immediate Stop-Sale Actions
- Inventory Quarantine and Fulfillment Controls
- Listing Removal and Order Cancellation
- Corrective-Action Plans
- Recall Initiation
- Buyer and Consumer Notification
- Recall Notice Content
- Recall Remedies
- Returns, Repair, Destruction, and Disposal
- Recall and Incident Costs
- Marketplace Transaction Records
- Seller Record Retention
- Product-Liability Insurance
- Payout Holds and Reserves
- Counterfeit and Unauthorized Products
- Incident Investigation
- Evidence Preservation
- Confidentiality and Disclosure
- Consumer Safety Reports
- False or Abusive Reports
- Enforcement
- Appeals and Reinstatement
- No Automatic Admission of Liability
- Disclaimers and Limitations
- Changes to This Policy
- Support and Notices
1. Scope and Purpose
This Policy applies to physical consumer and commercial products offered, sold, shipped, delivered, distributed, imported, manufactured, or promoted through GSO.
It applies regardless of whether a product is:
- New;
- Used;
- Vintage;
- Refurbished;
- Handmade;
- Customized;
- Imported;
- Dropshipped;
- Private label;
- Fulfilled by a third party;
- Sold by an individual rather than a formal business.
2. Seller’s Primary Safety Responsibility
The seller is responsible for:
- Product design and manufacture where applicable;
- Supplier selection;
- Product sourcing;
- Safety testing;
- Certifications;
- Warnings and instructions;
- Compliance documentation;
- Storage and shipping;
- Complaint monitoring;
- Incident reporting;
- Recalls and corrective action;
- All other legal obligations associated with the product.
A seller may not transfer responsibility to GSO merely because GSO hosted the listing, collected payment, provided a product category, or did not identify the issue earlier.
3. GSO’s Marketplace Role
Except when CrownThrive LLC is expressly identified as the manufacturer, importer, distributor, or seller, GSO does not manufacture, test, inspect, package, label, store, or physically control third-party products.
GSO may:
- Request safety documentation;
- Review listings;
- Monitor recalls and complaints;
- Remove products;
- Cancel orders;
- Hold seller proceeds;
- Notify buyers;
- Coordinate corrective action;
- Report information to authorized parties;
- Take other marketplace-protection measures.
4. Safe and Compliant Products Only
A seller may offer only products that are reasonably safe for their intended and reasonably foreseeable uses.
Products may not be listed when they:
- Contain a defect creating a substantial risk of injury;
- Create an unreasonable risk of serious injury or death;
- Fail to comply with an applicable safety rule, standard, regulation, or ban;
- Are contaminated, adulterated, or materially degraded;
- Have missing or disabled safety features;
- Have altered serial, lot, expiration, warning, or certification information;
- Have been dangerously modified;
- Have unresolved electrical, fire, choking, entrapment, poisoning, laceration, chemical, mechanical, or other hazards;
- Are otherwise prohibited by GSO.
5. Recalled and Banned Products
A recalled or banned product may not be offered, sold, resold, given away, shipped, or otherwise distributed through GSO.
A seller must check applicable recall and safety-warning information:
- Before listing;
- Before shipping;
- When acquiring used inventory;
- After receiving a complaint or incident report;
- Periodically while a listing remains active.
A recalled product may be eligible for relisting only when:
- The authorized recall remedy has been fully completed;
- Resale is lawful;
- The seller possesses reliable documentation;
- The listing clearly discloses the completed remedy where appropriate;
- GSO approves relisting.
6. Pre-Listing Safety Review
Before listing a product, the seller must review:
- Product identity and model;
- Manufacturer and importer;
- Intended use and user population;
- Applicable safety rules;
- Testing and certification requirements;
- Recall and warning databases;
- Required labels and instructions;
- Age grading;
- Material and ingredient restrictions;
- Shipping and storage requirements;
- Known complaints or incident history;
- Any material modification or repair.
7. Product-Safety Legal Compliance
Sellers must comply with all safety laws applicable to the product, seller, manufacturer, importer, destination, and transaction.
Compliance may involve:
- Federal requirements;
- State and local requirements;
- Import and customs requirements;
- Product-specific standards;
- Testing and certification;
- Tracking labels;
- Registration cards;
- Hazard communication;
- Packaging restrictions;
- Age restrictions;
- Reporting and recall obligations.
8. Testing and Certification
A seller must obtain and maintain testing and certification required for the product.
GSO may request:
- General Certificates of Conformity;
- Children’s Product Certificates;
- Third-party laboratory reports;
- Electrical or fire-safety certification;
- Material or chemical testing;
- Food, cosmetic, or health-product records;
- Manufacturer declarations;
- Quality-control records;
- Other product-specific evidence.
Documents must be genuine, current, complete, and applicable to the exact product, model, batch, material, and manufacturing location.
9. Children’s Products
Products designed or intended primarily for children require heightened compliance.
Sellers must address applicable:
- Testing requirements;
- Children’s Product Certificates;
- Tracking labels;
- Lead and phthalate restrictions;
- Small-parts and choking requirements;
- Age grading;
- Flammability requirements;
- Durable infant or toddler product requirements;
- Packaging and warning requirements;
- Other mandatory safety standards.
Used or handmade status does not automatically exempt a children’s product from applicable safety restrictions.
10. Used, Vintage, Refurbished, and Secondhand Products
A reseller must inspect secondhand products for:
- Recalls;
- Missing safety components;
- Damage or deterioration;
- Unsafe repairs or modifications;
- Expired service life;
- Missing labels or instructions;
- Contamination;
- Electrical, structural, choking, fire, or mechanical hazards;
- Other conditions affecting safe use.
A seller may not rely on the statement that a used product “worked for me” as proof of safety.
11. Handmade and Custom Products
Handmade, craft, small-batch, and custom products remain subject to applicable safety requirements.
A maker must evaluate:
- Materials and components;
- Construction methods;
- Intended users;
- Choking and ingestion hazards;
- Flammability;
- Chemical exposure;
- Structural stability;
- Electrical or battery risks;
- Required testing and certification;
- Warnings and instructions.
A handmade description does not excuse noncompliance.
12. Imported and Dropshipped Products
A seller importing or dropshipping products remains responsible for:
- Identifying the manufacturer;
- Confirming product compliance;
- Obtaining testing and certification;
- Maintaining importer and supplier records;
- Reviewing warnings and labels;
- Monitoring recalls and complaints;
- Ensuring lawful entry and distribution;
- Coordinating corrective action.
A seller may not rely solely on an overseas supplier’s unverified assurance.
13. Labels, Warnings, and Instructions
Products must include all legally required and reasonably necessary:
- Warnings;
- Instructions;
- Age restrictions;
- Ingredient or material information;
- Allergen information;
- Manufacturer or importer identification;
- Lot, batch, serial, or model information;
- Expiration or use-by information;
- Certification or compliance information;
- Safe-use, storage, charging, installation, and disposal instructions.
Sellers may not remove, alter, conceal, mistranslate, or contradict safety information.
14. Safety Information in Listings
A listing must disclose material safety information that a reasonable buyer would need before purchase.
Required disclosures may include:
- Age limitations;
- Allergens;
- Electrical or battery requirements;
- Protective-equipment requirements;
- Installation requirements;
- Professional-use restrictions;
- Known hazards;
- Material recall remedies;
- Condition limitations;
- Product compatibility;
- Other warnings.
A photograph of packaging alone may be insufficient when the warning is not reasonably visible.
15. Product Identification and Traceability
Sellers must maintain product identification sufficient to trace affected products.
Records may include:
- Brand;
- Product name;
- Model;
- SKU;
- Universal product code;
- Serial number;
- Lot or batch;
- Manufacturing date;
- Manufacturer;
- Importer;
- Supplier;
- Warehouse or fulfillment source;
- Buyer and shipment records.
16. Supplier and Manufacturing Records
Sellers should retain:
- Supplier identities;
- Manufacturer identities;
- Invoices;
- Purchase orders;
- Testing records;
- Certificates;
- Quality-control records;
- Import records;
- Production dates;
- Batch and lot information;
- Product specifications;
- Recall and corrective-action communications.
GSO may require these records before listing approval, payout, or reinstatement.
17. Complaint and Safety-Signal Monitoring
Sellers must monitor available information for potential safety signals, including:
- Buyer complaints;
- Returns;
- Refund reasons;
- Reviews;
- Warranty claims;
- Injury or property-damage reports;
- Near misses;
- Supplier notices;
- Regulatory warnings;
- Testing failures;
- Product-liability claims;
- Unusual defect patterns.
A seller may not ignore repeated complaints merely because no single incident has yet resulted in serious injury.
18. Product-Safety Incidents
A product-safety incident includes an actual or suspected event involving:
- Injury or illness;
- Death;
- Fire or smoke;
- Electric shock;
- Choking or ingestion;
- Poisoning or chemical exposure;
- Burns;
- Laceration or puncture;
- Entrapment or strangulation;
- Tip-over or collapse;
- Battery explosion or overheating;
- Contamination;
- Property damage;
- A serious near miss;
- A failure to comply with an applicable safety requirement.
19. Serious Incidents and Near Misses
A serious incident includes an event involving or reasonably capable of involving:
- Death;
- Hospitalization;
- Permanent impairment;
- Serious burn;
- Loss of consciousness;
- Respiratory distress;
- Choking requiring medical intervention;
- Fire, explosion, or electrocution risk;
- Serious injury to a child;
- Widespread exposure;
- Another unreasonable risk of serious injury.
A near miss may be reportable even when no injury occurred if the event reveals a potentially serious defect or hazard.
20. Duty to Report to GSO
A seller must report to GSO when the seller obtains information reasonably suggesting that a product:
- May be recalled or banned;
- May violate a safety standard;
- May contain a dangerous defect;
- May create a substantial risk of injury;
- May create an unreasonable risk of serious injury or death;
- Has caused or contributed to an injury, illness, fire, or property damage;
- Has experienced a serious near miss;
- May be contaminated or adulterated;
- Has materially false certification or safety information;
- Requires corrective action.
21. GSO Reporting Deadline
A seller must notify GSO immediately and no later than twenty-four hours after obtaining information reasonably suggesting a serious or potentially reportable product-safety concern.
The seller must not delay initial notice while waiting for:
- A complete internal investigation;
- Laboratory confirmation;
- Supplier approval;
- Legal advice;
- Another reported incident;
- A regulator to contact the seller;
- A final determination of fault.
The seller may supplement the initial report as additional information becomes available.
22. Required Incident Information
A product-safety report should include, where available:
- Seller and business information;
- Product title and listing;
- Brand, manufacturer, importer, model, SKU, serial, lot, or batch;
- Description of the hazard;
- Date and location of the incident;
- Injury, illness, property damage, or near-miss information;
- Number of known complaints or incidents;
- Units sold or distributed;
- Inventory remaining;
- Testing and certification records;
- Supplier information;
- Actions already taken;
- Regulatory reports or communications;
- Contact information for follow-up.
The seller should not include unnecessary medical or personal information through an insecure method.
23. Independent Regulatory Reporting
Reporting an incident to GSO does not satisfy the seller’s separate duty to notify a government agency, manufacturer, importer, insurer, distributor, customer, or other responsible party.
The seller must independently determine:
- Which authorities have jurisdiction;
- Whether the information is reportable;
- The reporting deadline;
- The required reporting method;
- Whether corrective action or recall coordination is required.
GSO does not provide individualized regulatory or legal advice.
24. Consumer Product Safety Reporting
A manufacturer, importer, distributor, or retailer subject to United States consumer-product-safety law may have an independent obligation to report qualifying product information to the United States Consumer Product Safety Commission.
A covered seller must not assume that:
- GSO has reported the matter;
- The manufacturer has reported the matter;
- A consumer complaint is insufficient;
- No reporting obligation exists because the investigation remains open;
- A report automatically creates an admission that the product is defective.
A seller relying on another responsible party’s report should obtain and retain reliable confirmation that the appropriate authority has been adequately informed.
25. Other Regulators and Authorities
Depending on the product, reporting or corrective-action obligations may involve:
- Food and drug authorities;
- Transportation or motor-vehicle authorities;
- Environmental authorities;
- Occupational-safety authorities;
- Aviation or communications authorities;
- Customs and import authorities;
- State attorneys general;
- State or local health departments;
- Licensing boards;
- Other federal, state, local, or international agencies.
26. No Delay Pending a Complete Investigation
When a potentially serious safety issue exists, a seller should take reasonable protective action while the investigation continues.
The seller should not continue ordinary sales solely because:
- The exact defect mechanism is unknown;
- Only one incident has been reported;
- The supplier disputes the concern;
- No formal recall has yet been announced;
- The product passed an earlier test;
- The injured person may have used the product improperly.
27. Immediate Stop-Sale Actions
The seller must immediately stop new sales and fulfillment when:
- A recall or stop-sale order applies;
- A regulator prohibits sale;
- The seller determines that continued sale presents a serious risk;
- GSO directs a temporary stop sale;
- Required certification is determined to be false or invalid;
- A serious contamination or counterfeit concern exists;
- Another applicable policy requires removal.
The seller must pause external and automated fulfillment systems as well as the GSO listing.
28. Inventory Quarantine and Fulfillment Controls
Affected inventory should be identified and segregated from saleable inventory where appropriate.
The seller should:
- Stop warehouse release;
- Notify fulfillment providers;
- Block dropshipping instructions;
- Identify affected lots, models, and dates;
- Prevent accidental relisting;
- Preserve samples and records;
- Follow regulator, manufacturer, or corrective-action instructions.
29. Listing Removal and Order Cancellation
GSO may:
- Remove or disable a listing;
- Restrict a seller category;
- Cancel unfulfilled orders;
- Notify buyers;
- Disable advertisements and affiliate links;
- Block related products;
- Prevent relisting;
- Hold seller proceeds;
- Take another protective action.
The seller may be required to refund affected orders even when the seller disputes the preliminary safety concern.
30. Corrective-Action Plans
A corrective-action plan may include:
- Stop sale;
- Product recall;
- Repair;
- Replacement;
- Refund;
- Software or firmware update;
- Label or instruction correction;
- Consumer warning;
- Inspection;
- Destruction or disposal;
- Manufacturing change;
- Supplier change;
- Enhanced testing;
- Another regulator-approved or appropriate remedy.
A seller must not implement an inadequate remedy merely to preserve inventory value or avoid refunds.
31. Recall Initiation
A recall may be initiated by:
- A regulator;
- A manufacturer;
- An importer;
- A distributor;
- A retailer or seller;
- A court;
- Another responsible party.
The seller must cooperate with lawful and appropriate recall instructions.
GSO may independently notify buyers or remove products when necessary to protect users, even before every supply-chain party agrees on the recall.
32. Buyer and Consumer Notification
A seller must provide accurate buyer-notification information and cooperate with GSO in contacting affected purchasers.
Notifications may be delivered through:
- Email;
- Account notices;
- Order records;
- Telephone or text where authorized;
- Public recall notices;
- Seller websites;
- Other reasonable communication methods.
The seller may not use a recall notification as an unrelated marketing opportunity.
33. Recall Notice Content
A recall or safety notice should clearly identify:
- The affected product;
- Brand, model, lot, batch, date, or serial information;
- Product images where appropriate;
- The hazard;
- Known incidents or injuries when authorized;
- Immediate consumer action;
- The available remedy;
- How to obtain the remedy;
- Seller or manufacturer contact information;
- Relevant regulator information;
- Any deadline or disposal instruction.
The notice must not minimize the risk or make the remedy unnecessarily difficult.
34. Recall Remedies
Depending on the corrective-action plan, consumers may receive:
- Full refund;
- Partial refund;
- Replacement;
- Repair;
- Replacement component;
- Software update;
- Professional installation or removal;
- Disposal reimbursement;
- Another approved remedy.
The seller is responsible for providing the authorized remedy without imposing an undisclosed or unreasonable burden on the consumer.
35. Returns, Repair, Destruction, and Disposal
Affected products may require:
- Prepaid return;
- Local repair;
- On-site service;
- Permanent disabling;
- Photographic proof of destruction;
- Hazardous-waste disposal;
- Transfer to an authorized facility;
- Another controlled remedy.
Consumers should not be instructed to ship hazardous products through an unauthorized carrier or method.
A recalled product must not be resold, donated, or given away unless the authorized remedy has been completed and resale is lawful.
36. Recall and Incident Costs
The responsible seller may be liable for:
- Buyer refunds;
- Return shipping;
- Repair or replacement;
- Consumer notification;
- Testing and investigation;
- Product removal and disposal;
- Regulatory compliance;
- Payment disputes;
- Reasonable marketplace response costs;
- Other losses arising from the unsafe product.
GSO may deduct authorized amounts from pending proceeds, reserves, Available Balance, future proceeds, or another authorized payment method.
37. Marketplace Transaction Records
GSO may preserve:
- Listings and listing versions;
- Seller information;
- Buyer and order records;
- Shipping and tracking;
- Refunds and chargebacks;
- Messages;
- Complaints and reviews;
- Incident reports;
- Safety documents;
- Recall notices;
- Enforcement actions;
- Other relevant information.
38. Seller Record Retention
Sellers must preserve product-safety, sourcing, testing, transaction, complaint, incident, and recall records for the period required by applicable law and any longer period reasonably communicated by GSO for an unresolved safety matter.
Records must remain retrievable after a listing is removed or an account is closed.
A seller may not destroy records to obstruct an investigation, claim, recall, regulatory review, or legal process.
39. Product-Liability Insurance
GSO may require product-liability, commercial general liability, recall, cyber, or other insurance based on:
- Product category;
- Sales volume;
- Product risk;
- Seller location;
- Claims history;
- Regulatory requirements;
- Other marketplace considerations.
Insurance does not replace the seller’s safety or recall obligations.
40. Payout Holds and Reserves
A product-safety concern may result in:
- Pending-balance extensions;
- Payout holds;
- Transaction-specific reserves;
- Rolling reserves;
- Refund deductions;
- Chargeback reserves;
- Negative-balance recovery;
- Account restrictions.
A hold may remain until GSO reasonably determines that affected orders, refunds, recalls, regulatory obligations, and other liabilities have been addressed.
41. Counterfeit and Unauthorized Products
Counterfeit and unauthorized products may present safety risks because their ingredients, components, manufacturing, testing, and traceability are unknown or misrepresented.
A counterfeit or authenticity concern may result in:
- Immediate stop sale;
- Product testing;
- Supplier-document requests;
- Buyer notification;
- Refunds;
- Payout holds;
- Rights-holder notification;
- Regulatory or law-enforcement reporting;
- Permanent seller removal.
42. Incident Investigation
GSO may investigate an incident by:
- Contacting the seller or buyer;
- Requesting product records;
- Reviewing related complaints;
- Comparing affected models or lots;
- Requesting photographs or samples;
- Consulting technical, regulatory, insurance, or safety professionals;
- Contacting manufacturers, suppliers, fulfillment providers, or authorities;
- Restricting the product while review continues.
The seller must cooperate truthfully and promptly.
43. Evidence Preservation
Relevant evidence may include:
- The product;
- Packaging;
- Instructions and warnings;
- Photographs and video;
- Serial, model, batch, and lot information;
- Medical or fire records supplied lawfully;
- Testing records;
- Supplier communications;
- Buyer communications;
- Shipping records;
- Repair or modification information.
A person should not continue using a potentially dangerous product merely to create additional evidence.
44. Confidentiality and Disclosure
GSO may disclose safety information when reasonably necessary to:
- Protect buyers or the public;
- Administer a recall;
- Contact affected users;
- Respond to a regulator;
- Comply with legal process;
- Coordinate with manufacturers, importers, distributors, carriers, insurers, laboratories, or fulfillment providers;
- Enforce GSO policies;
- Address fraud or counterfeit concerns.
GSO may be unable to provide the seller with every detail of a confidential regulatory or consumer report.
45. Consumer Safety Reports
A buyer or other person may submit:
Product Safety, Injury, or Recall Report
The report should include, where available:
- Order or listing information;
- Seller and product identity;
- Brand, model, serial, lot, or batch;
- Description of the hazard;
- Incident date;
- Injury, illness, damage, or near-miss information;
- Photographs or supporting records;
- Whether the product remains available;
- Whether a regulator, manufacturer, doctor, fire department, or other party was notified;
- Requested support.
A consumer facing immediate danger should stop using the product when safe to do so and contact appropriate emergency or public-safety assistance.
46. False or Abusive Reports
Users may not knowingly submit:
- Fabricated injury reports;
- Altered photographs or records;
- False recall information;
- Competitor reports made solely to disrupt lawful sales;
- False regulator communications;
- Reports used for extortion or retaliation.
A good-faith report that is not ultimately substantiated is not automatically a false report.
47. Enforcement
GSO may:
- Request safety documents;
- Reject or remove products;
- Cancel orders;
- Issue or require refunds;
- Disable advertising and affiliate promotion;
- Block related products or sellers;
- Hold or reverse payouts;
- Apply reserves;
- Require buyer notifications;
- Require recall cooperation;
- Restrict seller categories;
- Suspend or terminate accounts;
- Preserve evidence;
- Report information to authorized parties;
- Take legal action.
48. Appeals and Reinstatement
A seller may request review using:
Product Safety Decision Appeal
The request should include:
- The affected product and listing;
- The enforcement decision;
- The alleged factual or policy error;
- Testing, certification, repair, recall-remedy, or other corrective evidence;
- The requested resolution.
GSO may require independent testing, regulator confirmation, supplier records, proof of completed corrective action, or other reliable evidence before reinstatement.
An appeal does not automatically restore a product or release held proceeds.
49. No Automatic Admission of Liability
A safety report, voluntary stop sale, regulatory report, refund, recall, testing request, or corrective action does not automatically establish legal fault, defect, negligence, or liability.
GSO may take precautionary action based on credible risk before a final legal or technical determination exists.
50. Disclaimers and Limitations
GSO does not guarantee:
- That every product has been physically inspected or tested;
- That every certificate is genuine;
- That every recall or hazard will be detected before sale;
- That every seller will report incidents promptly;
- That a product will remain safe after modification, misuse, damage, deterioration, or improper storage;
- That every regulatory or private investigation will reach the same conclusion as GSO.
A GSO product-safety decision is an internal marketplace action and not a substitute for a government, court, laboratory, medical, engineering, or other professional determination.
Nothing in this Policy limits liability or consumer remedies that applicable law does not permit the parties to limit.
51. Changes to This Policy
GSO may update this Policy prospectively to reflect changes in law, product standards, recall information, marketplace practices, testing requirements, safety risks, or operations.
Sellers must comply with current safety requirements and promptly remove or correct products affected by new safety information.
52. Support and Notices
Relevant Help Center subjects should include:
- Product Safety, Injury, or Recall Report
- Seller Product Safety Disclosure
- Potentially Hazardous Product Report
- Recalled Product Report
- Product Testing or Certification Submission
- Product Incident Follow-Up
- Recall Coordination
- Product Safety Decision Appeal
Good Shit Only™ is operated by:
CrownThrive LLC
Virginia, United States
Regulatory, product-safety, legal, mailing, and emergency-contact information will be published in the Legal Notices, Contact Information & Policy Index.
BY LISTING, MANUFACTURING, IMPORTING, SUPPLYING, SELLING, SHIPPING, RESELLING, OR PROMOTING A PHYSICAL PRODUCT THROUGH GSO, YOU ACKNOWLEDGE THAT YOU HAVE READ AND AGREED TO THIS PRODUCT SAFETY, RECALLS & INCIDENT REPORTING POLICY.