6 ms·
>Order online and return what don't fit I've seen speculation that free returns might not be as abundant as they have been in the past. I personally dislike r
by Hamuko 3y ago
>Order online and return what don't fit
I've seen speculation that free returns might not be as abundant as they have been in the past.
I personally dislike returning goods, so I'd rather go fit stuff at a mall when it's something that needs a good fit. Especially jeans, I apparently have a strange pelvis because I find it very hard to find comfortable jeans. But stuff like T-shirts and socks are pretty easy to order online.
- bombcar 3y agoThe first store to get rid of free returns will be absolutely devoured in the market, especially if they're dumb enough to still have no dressing rooms at the same time. I just wish they would sell the same damn jeans year in and year out and stop futzing with the sizes and fits.
- danaris 3y agoNot if "the first store" is Amazon. If they decide to end free returns, who's going to "devour" them? I don't think there's anyone left with a mouth big enough.
- 29083011397778 3y agoEven that's a false assumption IMO - Amazon has the advantage in that returns aren't all-or-nothing, they can instead be more granular about who they allow to return items.
- bombcar 3y agoIf Amazon ended free returns they'd likely suffer potentially brand-ending harm. Walmart and Target are already nipping at their heels and can offer in-person returns. Amazon is also mildly disliked by all their customers anyway.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- dmd 3y agoSure, but you can't try stuff on in store any more, so ... where's the advantage.
- Hamuko 3y agoWell, my jeans shop definitely still allows trying on clothes. No idea how it's in America.