4 ms·
Apple retail policy in Hong Kong[0] is similar, no 14-day returns unlike most other countries, and even defective refunds seem doubtful (you can see that the po
by strogonoff 6y ago
Apple retail policy in Hong Kong[0] is similar, no 14-day returns unlike most other countries, and even defective refunds seem doubtful (you can see that the policy only specifies conditions for exchange, though it does mention refund procedures it doesn't state when it would occur and so is likely open to interpretation by the management).
[0] https://www.apple.com/hk/shop/help/exchange_return https://www.apple.com/hk/shop/help/exchange_return
- ksec 6y agoYes Hong Kong has had that since iPhone 4 or 5 if I remember correctly. A few years later Apple said the problem were people abusing the system, basically buying iPhone, taking out some component, or even the Screen, replace them with other parts and sell those official parts for profits. Then returning the iPhone to Apple. They also raised the price of latest iPhone by $100 since iPhone 5 because of China reselling. So if you exclude VAT or Import TAX, ( which HK doesn't have ), It would be the most expensive iPhone with the least amount of services. Mac and others products are normal though.
- strogonoff 6y agoStill it is an iPhone with two physical SIM slots, which to me makes it an interesting deal.
- ksec 6y agoYes. That may soon be gone though. China passed the regulation on eSIM and may be two more years before they make the switch.