Review the SFP dashboard by tier and check any warning against the requirement and date it actually concerns.
THE SOURCED NEWS
A change already in effect, with a limited grace period
Amazon identifies standard-size, oversize and extra-large tiers. Existing measures move to tier-level assessment. For standard-size products, the new speed requirement is that at least 25% of page views show a delivery date within one day.
For extra-large orders sent outside Buy Shipping or Easy Ship, Amazon describes valid carrier tracking and an on-time delivery rate of at least 97%. It says assessment under these two new requirements begins on 6 January, rather than 30 October. The accessible official post does not expose an exact publication day.
SELLERBUNDLE PRACTICAL ANALYSIS
SellerBundle: turn the dashboard into a short action list
Record the tier, the affected measure and the date shown beside a warning. Keep the platform’s original wording with your note so a colleague can follow the issue. Separate a carrier handover problem from a delivery-speed promise before changing your dispatch process.
Look at the orders you actually fulfil and the services your carrier can reliably provide. Check collection days, cut-off times and the evidence retained for handover. Test a proposed operational change on a manageable group of products before changing the whole catalogue.
SELLERBUNDLE PRACTICAL ANALYSIS
A grace period is not an all-purpose exemption
Do not treat the January date as permission to ignore every SFP requirement. Use the current account dashboard and linked official requirements for your own listings. If a measure looks inconsistent, save the evidence and raise a focused support question rather than promising customers a faster service you cannot support.
GO TO THE ORIGINAL
Check the sources.
Amazon News_Amazon: UK SFP eligibility update; exact publication day unconfirmed ↗
Published date not stated
This is an original SellerBundle explanation with practical editorial suggestions. Check current official terms and suitability before changing your business processes.