READ OUR 5-STAR GOOGLE REVIEWS SHIPPING ON MOST ITEMS
ALL PRODUCTS ARE BRAND NEW
1 month ago
1 month ago
2 months ago
2 months ago
Optional “shipping protection” offered at checkout is often unnecessary for most buyers and can simply be another revenue stream for the seller.
Under U.S. commercial law (Uniform Commercial Code §2-509), sellers are generally responsible for resolving shipping problems if an item is lost or damaged before delivery. Because of this, extra “shipping insurance” usually provides little value for problems that occur during transit.
The only time additional coverage may be useful is for issues after delivery, such as porch theft, mailroom theft, or certain “delivered but not received” situations if the policy specifically covers them.
A simple way to protect yourself is to pay with a credit card. Under the Fair Credit Billing Act (15 U.S.C. §1666) you can dispute charges for items that are not delivered or are significantly not as described. If a seller refuses to resolve the problem, you do not need to argue back and forth—simply file a chargeback with your bank. Chargeback decisions are based on consumer-protection law and card-network rules, not whatever policies a seller chooses to post on their website.
2 months ago
Optional “shipping protection” offered at checkout is often unnecessary for most buyers and can simply be another revenue stream for the seller.
Under U.S. commercial law (Uniform Commercial Code §2-509), sellers are generally responsible for resolving shipping problems if an item is lost or damaged before delivery. Because of this, extra “shipping insurance” usually provides little value for problems that occur during transit.
The only time additional coverage may be useful is for issues after delivery, such as porch theft, mailroom theft, or certain “delivered but not received” situations if the policy specifically covers them.
A simple way to protect yourself is to pay with a credit card. Under the Fair Credit Billing Act (15 U.S.C. §1666) you can dispute charges for items that are not delivered or are significantly not as described. If a seller refuses to resolve the problem, you do not need to argue back and forth—simply file a chargeback with your bank. Chargeback decisions are based on consumer-protection law and card-network rules, not whatever policies a seller chooses to post on their website.
2 months ago
2 months ago
SHAME ON YOU BROWNELLS! KEEP YOUR PROMISES!
3 months ago
3 months ago
3 months ago
4 months ago
4 months ago
4 months ago