Amazon Refuses To Deliver A Phone, Instead Insists Customer Return It Before Claiming A Refund
A frustrated customer's ordeal with Amazon began when they ordered a £544 mobile phone from the online retailer. However, instead of receiving their purchase, the tracking update showed that it "may be lost" and offered a refund option. The customer followed instructions to request a refund but was then directed to file an incident report, which was subsequently rejected due to security concerns.
The company's bureaucratic nightmare took a turn for the worse when Amazon insisted the customer wait a week before claiming their refund, despite not receiving the item in the first place. The customer is now left with a £108 debt and no phone, after Amazon took the first two monthly instalments without resolving the issue.
The customer has expressed disappointment at Amazon's "shameless" attempts to avoid paying out on a disputed claim. However, when confronted over its actions, the company responded by issuing a refund within four hours of being contacted and offering a £50 voucher as an act of goodwill.
Amazon claimed it was sorry for the inconvenience caused by its mistake but the customer is now left wondering what other red tape they will have to navigate in order to get their money back. Those who are struggling with similar issues may want to consider filing a chargeback claim or seeking reimbursement under section 75 of the Consumer Credit Act, which allows consumers to dispute faulty goods and recover losses through their debit card issuer or credit card company.
A frustrated customer's ordeal with Amazon began when they ordered a £544 mobile phone from the online retailer. However, instead of receiving their purchase, the tracking update showed that it "may be lost" and offered a refund option. The customer followed instructions to request a refund but was then directed to file an incident report, which was subsequently rejected due to security concerns.
The company's bureaucratic nightmare took a turn for the worse when Amazon insisted the customer wait a week before claiming their refund, despite not receiving the item in the first place. The customer is now left with a £108 debt and no phone, after Amazon took the first two monthly instalments without resolving the issue.
The customer has expressed disappointment at Amazon's "shameless" attempts to avoid paying out on a disputed claim. However, when confronted over its actions, the company responded by issuing a refund within four hours of being contacted and offering a £50 voucher as an act of goodwill.
Amazon claimed it was sorry for the inconvenience caused by its mistake but the customer is now left wondering what other red tape they will have to navigate in order to get their money back. Those who are struggling with similar issues may want to consider filing a chargeback claim or seeking reimbursement under section 75 of the Consumer Credit Act, which allows consumers to dispute faulty goods and recover losses through their debit card issuer or credit card company.