Read the notice again before you do anything. These are two different enforcements and the wrong response wastes an attempt.
Check the notice carefully. If only a specific offer or ASIN was switched off, this is a narrower problem than an account deactivation and the response differs. The signal is whether your other listings are still active. Confirm which enforcement you have, find the metric the notice names, and answer that metric for that listing.
This matters because the two responses are not interchangeable. An account-level Plan of Action sent about a single offer reads as a seller who has not read their own notice.
So if your notice cites any of those six, treat it as the category it names rather than as an offer-level metrics problem, whatever was switched off.
The temptation with a single deactivated offer is to relist it another way, under another ASIN, or from another account. Each of those converts a contained metrics problem into a policy problem, and the policy problems in that list are the ones that take the whole account.
Five tools that take you from the notice to one properly prepared appeal — a Plan of Action builder that checks your wording against known rejection triggers, a 48-hour checklist, three worked examples, and a 90-day money plan. $149, one payment.
Get the kit — $149Not affiliated with Amazon. Not legal advice. No tool or service can guarantee reinstatement — Amazon makes that decision. If large sums are frozen, if you are accused of counterfeiting or a safety breach, if you have been rejected more than once, or if your notice cites Section 3, get a lawyer who specialises in Amazon seller cases.
Where Amazon's own wording is quoted it is marked as such. Practitioner guidance is labelled as practitioner guidance. Where sources disagree, this says so rather than picking one.