on 10-11-2013 08:26 PM
on 11-11-2013 05:59 PM
We just got a neutral today from a buyer (FB score = 3) who said in the comment that what she received was different from the pictures.
Clearly has not bothered to read the item description.
The pictures show lots of small hair clips.
The item decsription clearly says that the 5x pairs you will receive will be chosen at random from those shown in the pictures.
She must have expected to receive everything pictured.
Even the title says 5-pairs.
You just can't guard aganst total stupidity it seems.
At least it's only a neutral.
on 11-11-2013 06:04 PM
To receive a Final Value Fee credit to your seller's account, you need to open and close a case in our Resolution Centre
When you open such case you have to state the reason and you are given a LIST of choices, amongst them RETURN FOR REFUND
http://pages.ebay.com.au/help/pay/refund-buyer.html
on 11-11-2013 06:17 PM
The reason you have to open a case is because you have to resolve problems before requesting feedback revision :
When can I submit a Feedback revision request?
Once you've resolved any problems, you can submit a Feedback revision request as long as you haven't reached your limit and the Feedback is less than 30 days old.
If you think the buyer accidentally left you incorrect Feedback, make sure and contact the buyer first and explain why you want the Feedback revised.
http://pages.ebay.com.au/help/feedback/revision-request.html
on 11-11-2013 08:59 PM
Whatever you reckon. But a feedback revision request can be sent at any time. Preferably after getting the buyer to agree, as sellers are limited to the amount of requests they can make.
I am just trying to point out the facts, rather than preconceptions. Up to you, and it's no skin off my nose. The people who take your opinions as facts might well have issues, but that's their problem...
11-11-2013 09:04 PM - edited 11-11-2013 09:05 PM
@zigzagdot wrote:To receive a Final Value Fee credit to your seller's account, you need to open and close a case in our Resolution Centre
When you open such case you have to state the reason and you are given a LIST of choices, amongst them RETURN FOR REFUND
http://pages.ebay.com.au/help/pay/refund-buyer.html
The link doesn't mention anything about opening a case.
A hint - go to an item you have sold and haven't been paid for, click on the dropdown to the right of the item and select 'Resolve a problem' (or something like that - I don't have any current as my buyers pay straight away), have a look at the options available. They are Unpaid Item and Mutual Cancellation. That is it.
A buyer will dispute through Paypal in Australia as that is where buyer (and seller) protection resides.
And you were talking about feedback revision, which is a totally different scenario to getting FVF refunded.