Amazon lost return: What happened to my surge protector?
After Andrew Bottorff returns his surge protector to Amazon through a Whole Foods store, Amazon tries to charge him again. How can he get his money back?
AMAZON
I want my stolen $200 gift card back from Amazon. Can you help me?
Angela Hoo orders a $200 gift card from Amazon, but it’s stolen from her doorstep. Amazon offers a refund, but then it refunds the wrong card. How can she fix this?
Amazon sent me the wrong graphics card. How do I get this fixed?
Ryan Maietta orders an Arc A770 graphics card from Amazon. Instead, he gets a different card, an A750. How does he get this fixed?
Did Amazon bait-and-switch me on this toy car I ordered online?
When Robert Preuss tries to buy a Fisher-Price Power Wheels Dune Racer from Amazon, he can’t complete the purchase. Amazon offers to fix the problem but then reneges, leaving him with a $304 bill.
You might be a dishonest customer if Amazon does this to you
As Kay anxiously waits for a resolution from Amazon, little does she know that her questionable actions during the return process may have triggered a web of suspicion. With mounting evidence suggesting her potential dishonesty, will Amazon uncover the truth behind the manipulated return label? And more importantly, will Kay ever see her $151 refund or face the consequences of her actions? The final answer lies just beyond the horizon.
Amazon didn’t receive my return package. What should I do?
If you return a product to Amazon, but it says the package never arrived, what can you do?
The ultimate guide to Amazon product returns
Here’s what happened to one frustrated customer who tried to return an Apple Watch Series 7 to Amazon. I have foolproof strategies for handling Apple and Amazon returns and explain the return policies of each company. If you’re looking for tips on how to handle product returns, this article is for you.
Retargeting — in a world of personalized ads, here’s how to resist the come-ons — and come out on top
To get an idea of how smart marketers have become, spend a few minutes online. Just hint that you might be interested in a product by doing a search or browsing a big site like Amazon.com. It’s enough to trigger a never-ending cascade of ads that seems to follow you around, no matter where you go.
Why do these gift cards keep disappearing?
Did you hear about the guy who ordered a gift card that didn’t work? When he tried to exchange it, the company told him to get lost.
True story. How do I know? Because it’s my story.
The four most dangerous words a consumer can hear
You can always cancel. Those are the four most dangerous words a consumer can hear. They’re often preceded by: “Don’t worry!”