[Wing Ding]

I wanted to ask a question of people that have successfully refunded Amazon.

There are four methods of jigging an address that I know of; the abbreviation method, the misspelling method, the apartment number method, and the random letters method.

1). 123 Main St --> 123 Main Street

2). 123 Main St --> 123 Mainn St

3). 123 Main St --> 123 Main St, Apt #1

4). 123 Main St --> XYZ 123 Main St

The fourth method was the first method I tried, and has been failing very badly.

Instead of experimenting with all the methods, I figured I'd ask people who have actually done it. Are there any techniques that will work better than others?

What sort of address jigging works on Amazon?

Thank you in advance!

[stevenadams2323]

Im really interested in this too. If this works, it can help not cook up ur addy

[mothered]

123 Main St --> 123 Main Street

No difference whatsoever - the "St" abbreviation denotes "Street".

123 Main St --> 123 Main St, Apt #1

This Is the best option - the "Apt #1" takes the role of a totally different place of residence.

Though, word It In Its extended form, namely "Apartment number 1". It's more likely to throw off their automated checks.

[K03NT3S31N]

haven't tried this method but in my eyes it looks really dumb and not promising.
Option 1,2 and 4 are all going to be identified by a 4yo, whilest option 3 will get your stuff either delivered to another apartment or to your house.

What are the goals behind this?
To tell Amazon that the delivery status says it was delivered to the "wrong" house while you got your package?

[andyframpton]

I have used something like
123A Main Street.
Said the house use to be two apartments or it’s just entered wrong.
Used this on Hello fresh and nearly went through the whole alphabet getting the boxes delivered.

[mothered]

What are the goals behind this?

One reason Is to prevent Identification of multi-accounting, by mismatching the address between two accounts.

[FortuneCookie4]

can anyone confirm if address jigging still work for amz?