What is listing hijacking, and how do you take a page back?
When someone else edits your product page, or sells something else entirely through it.
The word hijacking gets used for three different things, and only two of them are problems. Content takeover is one: another account winning edit control and changing your title, images or details, occasionally maliciously and occasionally by merging your page with something else. Counterfeit or materially different stock sold on your listing is the other. An authentic reseller winning the Buy Box is not hijacking at all: it is legitimate competition, answered with a stronger authorised offer.
Defence starts with Brand Registry, which gives your content authority weight, and with monitoring: catalogue changes should alert you the hour they happen, not surface in a monthly review, because every hour of a hijacked page bleeds revenue and trust.
Recovery is a process, not a button: document what changed, evidence your ownership, and escalate through brand support with a precise, factual case. Pages come back fastest for brands that arrive with the evidence already organised.
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Reading about it is the slow way.
Talk to the team that runs this every day for healthcare brands.