Every marketplace stamps something on a listing, and none of them will tell you who checked it or what they looked at. So here is exactly what ours means.
Not a form, not a scan of a GST certificate. One of our people travels to the seller's unit or shop and stands in front of the goods.
They check what is actually in stock against what the seller has listed — the material, the finish, the quantity. If the listing says handloom cotton, they look at handloom cotton.
Where they were, what they found, on what date, under their own name. That report is published on the product page for anyone to read before they buy.
Of the real goods, in the seller's own place. Those photographs go on the listing — and they belong to the seller to use anywhere else too.
No report, no badge. If a seller does not pass, nothing of theirs goes live, and we tell them why.
Because we would not be able to keep it up, and a promise we cannot keep is worse than no promise. We visit the seller once and vouch for them. After that, what they list carries that visit.
The exception is anything where a fake is both easy to make and expensive to be fooled by. Those are opened one at a time, every time.
No segment is on product-by-product checking at the moment.
The visit costs you nothing, and the certificate is yours to use anywhere — on your other listings, in your catalogue, in your shop window.
Ask to be checked