01-08-2019 10:08 AM
Greetings All:
I don't accept returns, but have decided to issue one for a buyer that is not happy with his item. I have sold 3 of the same item, however, and this buyer is the only one not happy.
I have responded to the buyer's request for a refund by stating that a full refund will be issued when the item is returned in original condition at buyer's expense.
Do I need to start a return process, or just wait for the item to arrive back, and if so, how to do so since I don't take returns?
01-08-2019 10:11 AM
The buyer starts the return.
01-08-2019 10:27 AM
I would just tell them send it back and you will refund. If you tell them to start it through ebay you might end up with a Item not described case and you being resposible for return shipping.
You might want to consider accepting returns, you will rarely have any if you describe/photo properly. I think acceptng returns creates a re assurance and will generate more sales and offset any return issues. You can also charge a restock fee if you want.
01-08-2019 10:38 AM
This just happened to me about a month ago. Something I did not know is if you o.k. a return thru eBay, they will automatically send the buyer a return shipping label at your expense. It happened to me when I accepted an item that was 3 weeks out of warranty. I o.k.'d the return and eBay sent them a return shipping label at my expense. Their is not option once you accept the return to have the buyer pay for the shipping. I would just send them your address and make sure they send you a tracking number once the item is shipped back to you. I would also do it thru eBay messages that way you have some documentation. Good Luck.
Paul
01-08-2019 09:34 PM
@3714508518 wrote:I would just tell them send it back and you will refund. If you tell them to start it through ebay you might end up with a Item not described case and you being resposible for return shipping.
You might want to consider accepting returns, you will rarely have any if you describe/photo properly. I think acceptng returns creates a re assurance and will generate more sales and offset any return issues. You can also charge a restock fee if you want.
Restocking fee is no longer an option
https://pages.ebay.com/seller-center/seller-updates/2018-spring/simplified-returns.html
Restocking fees will no longer be a return option.
01-08-2019 09:52 PM