The independent consumer advocacy group Choice has lodged a 'super' complaint with the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC), urging an investigation into the sale of dangerous products on online marketplaces. The ACCC must respond within 90 days. This complaint follows the ACCC's recent actions against platforms like Amazon and eBay for selling items that violate Australian safety laws. Currently, Australia lacks a general safety provision in its consumer laws, which would require businesses to ensure that only safe products are sold. In contrast, the European Union and several other countries have implemented such measures for decades. The absence of comprehensive regulations means that regulators often only act after incidents occur, as seen with button batteries, which became regulated only after serious injuries. Additionally, online platforms often evade liability by claiming they are not the sellers of products. To enhance consumer safety, experts advocate for stronger laws in Australia, including revisiting product liability provisions and establishing a general safety requirement.