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23 Kommentare

  1. EdmontonBest on

    Fair and understandable, a small price to pay for lower prices and convenience factor in these challenging times. I will pay the surcharge.

  2. In the end this will be passed on to us. So this will translate to a 3.5% increase per-products instead of per-order?

  3. MapucheManDTES on

    A company with a net profit of $77.67 billion in 2025 needs more money for gas. Give me a fucking break.

  4. Frustrating for those in extremely rural areas I suppose

    The rest shouldn’t be buying from Amazon anyways

  5. TravisBickle2020 on

    The point of this is expecting Canadian sellers to eat the cost instead of Amazon directly charging this to their customers.

  6. Falafel-Wrapper on

    I went to return a damaged delivery and they would only give me 80% back. The age of willy nilly ordering is over. Probably just going to go to stores again…

  7. Agreeable_Mirror_702 on

    Canada Post charges fuel surcharge. Has for many many years including when I worked there. None of that fuel surcharge was passed down to rural and suburban mail carrier who are forced to use their personal vehicles for delivery. Sure we got an allotted allowance per kilometre but it did not factor in the heavy weight our vehicles beared every single day. The repair and maintenance costs outweighed what we were allotted plus we required commercial insurance to do our jobs. I’m glad I left after 17 years to seek other employment.

  8. Don’t worry guys prices won’t go up. Mark Carney says that fuel surcharge’s don’t increase prices at all. I trust him due to his impressive résumé.

  9. Havent bought stuff from Amazon in ages. Probably a place 1 small order a year and barely hit free shipping too.

  10. Q4 2025 revenue was 127.1 billion just for one quarter. Amazon can afford to absorb a while longer.

  11. I can totally see them changing the requirements for free shipping for Prime members

  12. Time to consider purchasing less from Amazon, however, purchasing from other online retailers will be the same and usually owned by American companies anyways. Sigh

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