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+--- Thread: Tutorial Amazon method (/Thread-Tutorial-Amazon-method)
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Amazon method - syn - 01-16-2020
Many of you use the wrong item received method ( I do as well), however there's one more methods thats worked out for me a couple of times.
It's quite simple really but just wanted to point it out to everyone here.
So basically you buy an amazon warehouse deal (which are pretty much all refurbished/send back items), and claim that something else was in the box.
For example you order a gtx 1080. You then receive the gtx 1080 box with the gpu inside. You then contact support and claim that you instead received an other gpu in the box (I used one I had laying around for 5 years).
On Amazon's end it will seem like some other customer cheated them, and the warehouse workers didn't inspect the insides enough. But since not everyone can distinguish one GPU for another they wont hesitate to refund you.
Hit me up for any questions
RE: Amazon method - Jerban - 01-17-2020
(01-16-2020, 01:29 PM)syn Wrote: Many of you use the wrong item received method ( I do as well), however there's one more methods thats worked out for me a couple of times.
It's quite simple really but just wanted to point it out to everyone here.
So basically you buy an amazon warehouse deal (which are pretty much all refurbished/send back items), and claim that something else was in the box.
For example you order a gtx 1080. You then receive the gtx 1080 box with the gpu inside. You then contact support and claim that you instead received an other gpu in the box (I used one I had laying around for 5 years).
On Amazon's end it will seem like some other customer cheated them, and the warehouse workers didn't inspect the insides enough. But since not everyone can distinguish one GPU for another they wont hesitate to refund you.
Hit me up for any questions
Regardless of method, no doubt theres tons working.
Wont it overall damage your account 'health' if theres too many unsuccesful orders?
RE: Amazon method - Checkpoint - 01-17-2020
The problem is warehouse deals often have damaged products.
It's like rolling a dice. Knowing that if you get a damaged item you can't return it.
I bought a legit order, a pc monitor, which came completely unusable.
I wouldn't buy complex items like electronics from warehouse deals.
RE: Amazon method - Ddog - 01-20-2020
(01-17-2020, 02:59 PM)Checkpoint Wrote: The problem is warehouse deals often have damaged products.i just went over the return policy and they state that they do offer returns for products
It's like rolling a dice. Knowing that if you get a damaged item you can't return it.
I bought a legit order, a pc monitor, which came completely unusable.
I wouldn't buy complex items like electronics from warehouse deals.
RE: Amazon method - mothered - 01-20-2020
Quote:Many of you use the wrong item received method ( I do as well), however there's one more methods thats worked out for me
Quote:So basically you buy an amazon warehouse deal (which are pretty much all refurbished/send back items), and claim that something else was in the box.
You then contact support and claim that you instead received an other gpu in the box
Essentially, It's still the wrong Item received method.
RE: Amazon method - syn - 01-20-2020
(01-17-2020, 02:59 PM)Checkpoint Wrote: The problem is warehouse deals often have damaged products.
It's like rolling a dice. Knowing that if you get a damaged item you can't return it.
I bought a legit order, a pc monitor, which came completely unusable.
I wouldn't buy complex items like electronics from warehouse deals.
Weird, I've only had good experiences with warehouse deals. I think it just comes down to luck then.
(01-20-2020, 08:48 PM)mothered Wrote:Quote:Many of you use the wrong item received method ( I do as well), however there's one more methods thats worked out for me
Quote:So basically you buy an amazon warehouse deal (which are pretty much all refurbished/send back items), and claim that something else was in the box.
You then contact support and claim that you instead received an other gpu in the box
Essentially, It's still the wrong Item received method.
Essentially yes. It is however a sensible alternative.
RE: Amazon method - mothered - 01-21-2020
(01-20-2020, 09:48 PM)syn Wrote: Essentially yes. It is however a sensible alternative.
Agree.
Every SE method has some form of variation, and this Is no exception.
RE: Amazon method - Checkpoint - 01-24-2020
(01-20-2020, 06:48 PM)Ddog Wrote:(01-17-2020, 02:59 PM)Checkpoint Wrote: The problem is warehouse deals often have damaged products.i just went over the return policy and they state that they do offer returns for products
It's like rolling a dice. Knowing that if you get a damaged item you can't return it.
I bought a legit order, a pc monitor, which came completely unusable.
I wouldn't buy complex items like electronics from warehouse deals.
Yeah sorry, I was unclear: of course you can return it under normal circumstances, but let's say that you succeed in the refund, and find out 1 month later that that item has some kind of fatal flaw or very annoying flaw, at that point you can't return it.
RE: Amazon method - zedrox464 - 01-25-2020
I need something for gift cards
RE: Amazon method - Leonidas76 - 02-02-2020
(01-16-2020, 01:29 PM)syn Wrote: Many of you use the wrong item received method ( I do as well), however there's one more methods thats worked out for me a couple of times.
It's quite simple really but just wanted to point it out to everyone here.
So basically you buy an amazon warehouse deal (which are pretty much all refurbished/send back items), and claim that something else was in the box.
For example you order a gtx 1080. You then receive the gtx 1080 box with the gpu inside. You then contact support and claim that you instead received an other gpu in the box (I used one I had laying around for 5 years).
On Amazon's end it will seem like some other customer cheated them, and the warehouse workers didn't inspect the insides enough. But since not everyone can distinguish one GPU for another they wont hesitate to refund you.
Hit me up for any questions
So this all depends on the items looking similar? You cannot for instance order Apple Airpods pro and then say you received a toaster? Would you think this would work if you say you received Apple cabled inears or "fake" airpods? And do you need to return the "wrong" item?