Meet Brian. He is 11, and he is the older kid in the family.
Now, why does that name sound familiar? Because you have met Brian before. Going back to our first story, Brian is the same kid Claire is trying to keep from skateboarding off the roof. That is one of many things Brian is up to these days. 'The Witcher game and the TV series on Netflix have him in a vice-like grip. So much so that he is constantly on the lookout for the Geralt figurine whenever he visits the comic book store in town. Too bad that it cost $69.99. He is $30 short of making it happen. He has two options now: wait and save another $30 or scour online for a better deal. Of course, 11-year-old boys have a reputation for patience, so guess what he did?
After avoiding homework and chores, he found a Shopify storefront selling the Geralt cast metal figurine for $49. It seemed like a steal. He figured he could buy the figurine using Phil's credit card since purchases below $50 would not trigger a payment alert. The kid knows his dad's purchase routine. He made the purchase, and the package arrived perfectly within the week.
Not enough time to drop off your return return?Your first return pickup is free. Try now →He ran with the package to his room and eagerly unpacked the box. The blood drained from his face, making him look like one of the ghosts from the series. The figurine was not die-cast and looked like a poor knock-off of the original figure. Adding insult to injury, he realized he would have to make good on the money before his dad discovered Brain had used his credit card.
Brian calls the customer care number on the Shopify store. As it turns out, the customer service could have been more helpful, and they didn’t even provide a pre-paid return label. It's a big surprise, considering they sold a cheap knockoff. With the clock ticking until Phil finds out Brian used his credit card, he searches the internet to determine how to get his return label. Further pouring salt on the wound, he realized that on top of disappointment and likely getting grounded, he was now on to pay for the return label with money he did not have.
Should he tell Phil what I did or keep moving forward with this Nixon-like cover-up attempt?
A return label is attached to a package that allows a shipment provider to identify where the box needs to be returned, with the complete contact and address details to track the package until its delivery to the final destination.
Many retailers provide a prepaid return label for customers to return defective products or if the product didn’t meet expectations. However, not all retailers offer free return labels like Barnes & Noble, which requires online purchases to be returned to a store.
Now that you have spent more than an hour creating a return label, do you really want to spend another 40 minutes driving back and forth to a shipping store? That is your best choice if you like going around, traffic, and lines.
Or you could use Quick Ship Today to schedule a pickup in 3 easy steps, saving you time so that you can do something that matters to you.
Bundling your returns and scheduling a single pick-up will save you time and money, but most importantly, it frees up your hectic schedule to do something that matters to you, like getting away from the chaos at home.
Use Quick Ship Today, have your return picked up right at home and get at least 20 minutes back in your day.
One, three, or even ten returns from different brands, it's all still covered with one low price, $8.99
Use Quick Ship Today, have your return picked up right at home and get at least 20 minutes back in your day.
One, three, or even ten returns from different brands, it's all still covered with one low price, $8.99
At first, we didn't think returns were a big deal. But then we found out that 20% of the things we buy online end up being returned. Learn why returns matter →