Wrong Item Recieved 04-10-2019, 07:19 PM
#1
This is a part tutorial / partly to check my understanding of the method. It's relatively simple but I remember my first SE method I couldn't get my head around how to execute this method or how it works. This tutorial will be mainly focused around amazon but the concept is easily applicable to other companies.
What is the wrong item method?
Why does it work?
Why is this method so good?
Things to watch out for with this method
Summary
. Order the item you want to SE (that is fulfilled by amazon) and check the item weight
. Find an item (also fulfilled by amazon) that is the same size or smaller than the item you want to SE. If you are sending this one back it should be cheaper than the item you want to SE in order to make this worth your time.
. Order the items on separate accounts to separate addresses
. Contact amazon customer support and tell them you were sent the wrong item , if everything checks out , you will be asked to print off a return label and send back the item you were sent "by mistake".
Thanks for reading this , I know it's long but I wanted it to be as detailed as possible to answer any questions someone may have.
What is the wrong item method?
Spoiler:
The Wrong Item Method is a method of SEing amazon for a refund on a purchase. You convince the amazon rep you were sent an item completely different to what you ordered and therefore are entitled to a refund.
The trick is that the item you say you were sent has a weight identical (or very similar) of that to the item you were trying to SE.
The trick is that the item you say you were sent has a weight identical (or very similar) of that to the item you were trying to SE.
Why does it work?
Spoiler:
This i'm not entirely sure of , I assume it's something like this:
When you process an order a label will be printed out and given to an amazon employee. It is then that employee's job to fetch the item and package it up. However sometimes , an employee will make a mistake or simply get confused (as all humans do) and put the wrong item in the box. Then package it up. The package would be weighed and if the weight matches roughly that of what you are ordering , the parcel will be dispatched. If not an alert will be triggered and the item will be restocked.
That's why it's important to have an item of the same weight , furthermore remember that it is simply the item they got wrong not the whole packaging. Remember you need a matching item weight not shipping weight , and the item you are saying they sent you must be able to fit into the package of the item you want to keep for free.
As I said i'm not entirely sure of how this works myself , so do correct me if I'm wrong.
When you process an order a label will be printed out and given to an amazon employee. It is then that employee's job to fetch the item and package it up. However sometimes , an employee will make a mistake or simply get confused (as all humans do) and put the wrong item in the box. Then package it up. The package would be weighed and if the weight matches roughly that of what you are ordering , the parcel will be dispatched. If not an alert will be triggered and the item will be restocked.
That's why it's important to have an item of the same weight , furthermore remember that it is simply the item they got wrong not the whole packaging. Remember you need a matching item weight not shipping weight , and the item you are saying they sent you must be able to fit into the package of the item you want to keep for free.
As I said i'm not entirely sure of how this works myself , so do correct me if I'm wrong.
Why is this method so good?
Spoiler:
It is one of the few methods Amazon cannot dispute , DNA's sometimes get declined due to carrier investigations etc.. however the only evidence they have is the shipping weight printed on the item label , the items are identical and therefore there's no way of proving which item you really got.
The only way this method could be prevented is by installing cameras which photograph each order number and label .
Honestly , it's probably cheaper for Amazon to just give refunds on this 0.001% of orders that claim they recieved a wrong item than install the cameras and set up necessary software.
The only way this method could be prevented is by installing cameras which photograph each order number and label .
Honestly , it's probably cheaper for Amazon to just give refunds on this 0.001% of orders that claim they recieved a wrong item than install the cameras and set up necessary software.
Things to watch out for with this method
Spoiler:
This method is placing the blame on the amazon warehouse , that's why both the item you are SEing AND the replacement item must both be (at the very least) fulfilled by amazon. If an item is fulfilled by amazon it means it is dispatched from their warehouse. Think about it : There's no way that a soap manufactured and dispatched from China would mistakenly get picked up by an Amazon employee working in one of their USA warehouses.
Also , stating the obvious , do not order both items off the same account / to the same address . This gives them reason to deny your claim.
Also , stating the obvious , do not order both items off the same account / to the same address . This gives them reason to deny your claim.
Summary
. Order the item you want to SE (that is fulfilled by amazon) and check the item weight
. Find an item (also fulfilled by amazon) that is the same size or smaller than the item you want to SE. If you are sending this one back it should be cheaper than the item you want to SE in order to make this worth your time.
. Order the items on separate accounts to separate addresses
. Contact amazon customer support and tell them you were sent the wrong item , if everything checks out , you will be asked to print off a return label and send back the item you were sent "by mistake".
Thanks for reading this , I know it's long but I wanted it to be as detailed as possible to answer any questions someone may have.
Discord : Whiteey#3760
Justeat vouchers sold! Msg me!




![[+]](https://sinister.li/images/modern/collapse_collapsed.png)






















