[mothered]

OK, but what if I don't have a second amazon account? I mean there can always be missing/or wrong items in boxes, should I still try?

You're missing the point.

The wrong Item must belong In the same Inventory (a "stock" Item) as the original Item you're SE'ing. If not, how will you explain receiving a product that was not picked, packed and dispatched from their warehouse?

[VladReborn]

OK, but what if I don't have a second amazon account? I mean there can always be missing/or wrong items in boxes, should I still try?

You're missing the point.

The wrong Item must belong In the same Inventory (a "stock" Item) as the original Item you're SE'ing. If not, how will you explain receiving a product that was not picked, packed and dispatched from their warehouse?

OK I understand what you mean. In this case would it be a good idea to go for the "Wrong Item Received Manufacturer Error"?
Claiming a PSU was in the box instead of a GPU.

[mothered]

In this case would it be a good idea to go for the "Wrong Item Received Manufacturer Error"?
Claiming a PSU was in the box instead of a GPU.

Both Items are very different In nature, hence It's unlikely the manufacturer packed the Incorrect Item.

[FortuneCookie4]

How do you check which items are from the same inventory?

---

Something to do with ASIN? That's the only unique ID I can identify. If so, how do I decipher it? The same inventory have the same x number of digits from the front/back?

@mothered

I could be totally wrong, but I'm pretty sure it's just a matter of ordering both items from the same store in the same region, so that they are likely serviced by the same distribution centre, ideally keeping both items as similar to each other as possible (Two gpus, a gpu and a power supply, etc., rather than a GPU and an air fryer). But take that with a grain of salt, I'm not a pro.

OK, but what if I don't have a second amazon account? I mean there can always be missing/or wrong items in boxes, should I still try?

You're missing the point.

The wrong Item must belong In the same Inventory (a "stock" Item) as the original Item you're SE'ing. If not, how will you explain receiving a product that was not picked, packed and dispatched from their warehouse?

How does one make sure that they are from the same inventory apart from ordering around the same time, similar items and similar weight from the same shop?

I ask that because to fulfil the above requirements, the wrong item would cost quite abit too, no? Even the cheapest gopro comparing to one to be SE for example would still cost quite a bit. If I could identify what other items were there from the same inventory, potentially more cost effective?

[VladReborn]

In this case would it be a good idea to go for the "Wrong Item Received Manufacturer Error"?
Claiming a PSU was in the box instead of a GPU.

Both Items are very different In nature, hence It's unlikely the manufacturer packed the Incorrect Item.

So what would you do in this situation? I don't see a better a option right now.
Or could ordering both items on the same account work for WIR?

[FortuneCookie4]

Or could ordering both items on the same account work for WIR?

Hard no.

[VladReborn]

Or could ordering both items on the same account work for WIR?

Hard no.

Ok, I think I'll just try it with the item I have. There'll be more business in the next weeks.
It always depends, sometimes these guys refund you without any problems, other times they refuse to do anything.

[mothered]

How does one make sure that they are from the same inventory

This:

ordering around the same time, similar items and similar weight from the same shop

I have neither the time nor the Inclination to answer every logical question, so be sure to fully familiarize yourself with the WIR method prior to proceeding.

[DaturaEnjoyer]

How do you check which items are from the same inventory?

---

Something to do with ASIN? That's the only unique ID I can identify. If so, how do I decipher it? The same inventory have the same x number of digits from the front/back?

@mothered

I could be totally wrong, but I'm pretty sure it's just a matter of ordering both items from the same store in the same region, so that they are likely serviced by the same distribution centre, ideally keeping both items as similar to each other as possible (Two gpus, a gpu and a power supply, etc., rather than a GPU and an air fryer). But take that with a grain of salt, I'm not a pro.

OK, but what if I don't have a second amazon account? I mean there can always be missing/or wrong items in boxes, should I still try?

You're missing the point.

The wrong Item must belong In the same Inventory (a "stock" Item) as the original Item you're SE'ing. If not, how will you explain receiving a product that was not picked, packed and dispatched from their warehouse?

I ask that because to fulfil the above requirements, the wrong item would cost quite abit too, no? Even the cheapest gopro comparing to one to be SE for example would still cost quite a bit. If I could identify what other items were there from the same inventory, potentially more cost effective?

This is what I want to know as well. the WIR method is disappointing, since it seems like you have to pay a lot for the wrong item.

[mothered]

This is what I want to know as well. the WIR method is disappointing, since it seems like you have to pay a lot for the wrong item.

Not at all.

Any Inexpensive Item from the same category.