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Two weeks is long enough for a few accidental sales to turn into cancellations, so I'd sort those listings out before the supplier actually stops shipping. There's no reason to end them completely when you already know they'll be coming back. Turn on the out-of-stock option and set the affected listings to zero quantity for the break. They'll stay in your account and you can restore the quantity when the supplier returns, so you won't have to build the listings again from scratch.

I'd be careful with eBay's own vacation setting here, because it isn't really designed around one supplier disappearing while the rest keep working. It can make sense when the whole shop needs a break, but that's a different situation from yours. Read about eBay vacation mode here: https://easync.io/articles/ebay-vacation-mode/ . Pay attention to how Time Away affects active listings and orders around the dates you set. That should make it easier to see when it actually fits and when it's better left off.

It's easy to get into the habit of clearing everything after every session and still wonder why the same sites seem to recognize you. At some point I'd stop treating cookies as the whole problem and look at what the browser itself is revealing. Use a browser with anti-fingerprinting protection, block third-party trackers and avoid constantly changing random settings. A fairly ordinary, consistent setup can be less distinctive than one with lots of unusual tweaks.

Cookies are easy enough to wipe, but a fingerprint gets built again as soon as the page loads. That's why the browser can still look familiar even after you've cleared everything. Read more about browser fingerprint spoofing here: https://gologin.com/blog/browser-fingerprint-spoofing-how-to-prevent-tracking/ . It explains which browser details are usually collected and how spoofing changes them. That makes it easier to understand what a site may still recognize after the cookies are gone.

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