Hello @Seller_bPVNEfTbM96xg,

Thank you for reaching out on the Seller Forums. I also want to thank @Seller_LImVvUWeyiCfQ for providing excellent guidance and engaging here in this thread.

Seller_bPVNEfTbM96xg

Why is my ceramic soap dish recognized as an insecticide or insecticide device? My product is made of ceramic material, used for placing soap. I just made some changes to the key points today. Amazon has left me very confused. Can someone help me answer this? 3 ceramic soap dishes B0CSDW2VD2 B0CGPPMD2Z B0CGPQB1K3

Ver post

I see that you have questions about restricted products, specifically for pesticides.

Now, the product itself may not be a pesticide, however, the verbiage within the listing can contain pesticide claims, which can get the listing flagged under that policy.

A product can be classified by the EPA as a pesticide if the product claims, states, or implies, even indirectly, that it can or should be used to prevent, destroy, repel, mitigate, or take any other similar action against any kind of pest. Examples of "pests" include insects, mold, bacteria, mites, mildew, and animals. For US listings, this could appear anywhere in the detail page text, on an image, or both.

Some common pesticide claims include:

-Prevents, blocks, removes, neutralizes, or controls bacteria or other pests

-Sanitizes, disinfects, or sterilizes

-Resists mildew

-Removes or prevents mold

Typically, you can update or remove the pesticide claims from the listing to have the listing reviewed and reinstated. Have you reviewed the listing to see if any of the above-listed pesticide verbiage is present? Do you currently have restricted product policy violations for this? Have you been asked to complete the training for selling pesticides and/or products with pesticidal claims?

Once you have reviewed the information and questions above, please feel free to respond in this thread. The Forums community and I are here to support you.

Wishing you the best,

LeviDylan