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Which Method for PayPal Claim? - Printable Version +- Sinisterly (https://sinister.li) +-- Forum: Hacking (https://sinister.li/Forum-Hacking) +--- Forum: Social Engineering (https://sinister.li/Forum-Social-Engineering) +--- Thread: Which Method for PayPal Claim? (/Thread-Which-Method-for-PayPal-Claim) |
Which Method for PayPal Claim? - xVita - 06-10-2021 Hey there ![]() I'm gonna plan to SE some electronics the next week and want to do it with PayPal dispute. I saw many many SE'ing services are offering this and I would like to know what is the best way to win a PayPal Dispute? And what reason should I give PayPal for a Dispute? Have a nice day ❤️ RE: Which Method for PayPal Claim? - mothered - 06-11-2021 Quote:I'm gonna plan to SE some electronics the next week and want to do it with PayPal disputeThey're most likely using the flawed FTID or LIT method, whereby PayPal only requires the tracking number to verify the consignment Is "being delivered" (and not yet received) and Issue a refund thereafter. Quote:And what reason should I give PayPal for a Dispute?In PayPal's terms, "SNAD" (Significantly Not As Described) which In social engineering parlance, Is the wrong Item received method. As such, you'd (seemingly) return It as per my comments above. RE: Which Method for PayPal Claim? - ElieMK - 06-11-2021 You can try FTID which works every time. I’ve done this with raybans, amazon, Nike. This has also worked with farfetched. If you plan to dna with PayPal, be careful. Other option is claiming something is wrong with items, not working, don’t seem to be new, used, broken/ open seals etc. If you want to ftid PayPal then you can by providing a tracking that shows as delivered. RE: Which Method for PayPal Claim? - SuperHans - 06-11-2021 (06-11-2021, 08:45 AM)ElieMK Wrote: You can try FTID which works every time. I’ve done this with raybans, amazon, Nike. This has also worked with farfetched. Yeah, FTID has been going on for years. The other way is to send a parcel (correct weight) directly back to the retailer with tracking, wait a few weeks then do a PP claim. RE: Which Method for PayPal Claim? - ElieMK - 06-11-2021 (06-11-2021, 09:45 AM)SuperHans Wrote:(06-11-2021, 08:45 AM)ElieMK Wrote: You can try FTID which works every time. I’ve done this with raybans, amazon, Nike. This has also worked with farfetched. Or just do a pp claim the moment you receive your delivery. It works if you know what to say. RE: Which Method for PayPal Claim? - mothered - 06-11-2021 (06-11-2021, 10:36 AM)ElieMK Wrote: Or just do a pp claim the moment you receive your delivery.PayPal will most likely contact the company at that point and request further Information about the claim. If the company responds by saying you've yet to submit a claim with them, then PayPal will advise to sort It out with the company first. RE: Which Method for PayPal Claim? - ElieMK - 06-12-2021 (06-11-2021, 12:04 PM)mothered Wrote:(06-11-2021, 10:36 AM)ElieMK Wrote: Or just do a pp claim the moment you receive your delivery.PayPal will most likely contact the company at that point and request further Information about the claim. I would disagree with that out of experience from myself, as well as seeing other try this in group I am in. RE: Which Method for PayPal Claim? - xVita - 06-12-2021 So.... I've read soo many about FTID and everyone is saying something different. I tried it one time with UPS and I think they investigated it because the package was at UPS for 14 days but got delivered after that and didnt heard from Lenovo anything since then. I don't really know which FTID Method I should use for PayPal. Anyone here to help? RE: Which Method for PayPal Claim? - mothered - 06-12-2021 (06-12-2021, 02:28 PM)ElieMK Wrote:There's a couple of elements that you've overlooked as follows:(06-11-2021, 12:04 PM)mothered Wrote:(06-11-2021, 10:36 AM)ElieMK Wrote: Or just do a pp claim the moment you receive your delivery.PayPal will most likely contact the company at that point and request further Information about the claim. Quote:PayPal will most likely contact the companyThe operative words: "most likely". Quote:If the company respondsThe operative word: "If". Each one suggests It's a probability, but not conclusive. Personally, I've experienced It on many occasions through decades of SEing but as with every SE, nothing Is a certainty. |