Day one
Day one means the day your notice arrives, not the day you paid. That order matters because the window is calculated from the notice, and notices were sent per account rather than per item. Two people holding the same product can be working to different dates without either of them being wrong.
Open the account page first and copy the deadline line exactly as it is written, with its date. Then put that date beside every item it covers in your own sheet, so the deadline travels with the row rather than living in a message you will scroll past.
Keep the two clocks apart from the first day. The public record shows purchasing and exchange suspended from 12 June to 30 June 2026 while warehouse and parcel work continued under the same notice. Holding an item and placing an order were never the same clock, and only one of them has a date you can read.
Day seven
A week in, the useful work is one decision per item instead of one mood for the warehouse. Items whose photos you have read and accepted are ready to move; items with a question still open are not, whatever the date says. The value of a week is that it is long enough to read.
The answer on whether to ship your warehouse items now sets out the test: record quality decides the move, not the calendar. Read that before you price anything, because an item with no usable record is a hold regardless of how close a date feels.
Nothing you decide this week changes the clock on your account. If the notice line and your own plan disagree, the notice wins, because it is the only version with a date attached to it. The changelog is where this site logs what moved and when, including the notices that began carrying collection deadlines.
Day thirty
Thirty days is our own marker, not a term any platform published for your account. By then the useful question is not how long you have left but what your list looks like: shipped, still held, or carrying no record at all. Those three groups need different actions.
Give every held item a written state: photographed and read, photographed and unread, or unrecorded. The third group is where a deadline does real damage, because you cannot compare a photograph you never received, and you cannot argue about an item whose condition was never recorded at all.
Silence on the account page is not permission to wait. The documented record runs to a suspension from 12 June 2026, notices around 10 July 2026 that began carrying their own collection deadlines, and a storefront reported down in August 2026 with no permanent closure announced. Act on documents rather than on quiet.
What each deadline actually covers
A warehouse deadline is about collection or forwarding of stored goods. It is not a refund deadline, not a payment deadline, and not a promise that ordering will resume. This site has verified no such window for any account, which is why every answer here points back to the notice you were sent.
Read three lines on any notice: what it asks you to do, the date it asks for, and what happens if you do nothing. A date without those three is a prompt rather than a rule, and it is worth keeping a copy either way.
Where the notice is silent on all three, work from what is documented and say so out loud when you explain your case. 12 June 2026, around 10 July 2026, and August 2026 are dates anyone can check. A guess about your own window is the one thing that cannot be checked at all.