Want to gather some DPs to see if Chase really does reinstate accounts? Let's see whether it's permanent. Whether accounts killed after more than 7 years get reinstated too.
Comments (5)
If the account gets restricted again after being reinstated, do you usually have to go through the appeal process all over again? And roughly how long does that process take?
With this kind of action, it's best to first confirm whether the platform's rules allow it—otherwise, trying to revive it could trigger even stricter restrictions.
I'm a bit skeptical. Different regions may have different criteria for determining account reactivation—some places have looser risk controls, while others are stricter, so the same situation could yield very different outcomes. Also, "lifetime" may only reflect the current status; once the platform's rules change, it no longer applies. So it's hard to draw conclusions from just a few data points. It's best to look at region, account type, and time period separately; otherwise, it's easy to mistake coincidence for a pattern.
The key is whether the platform provides an official recovery channel. Without one, so-called revival is mostly a matter of luck and hard to replicate reliably.
When you mention the "over 7 years and still killed" time point, does it specifically refer to the interval between being banned and being revived, or the length of time the account stayed active after revival? Also, does the term "tea-colored" refer to a specific platform or account type? If you could clarify the criteria for judging "revival"—for example, whether it means being able to log in again or having certain functions restored—the dp collected would be more comparable.