The original quote stands. I use exacts measurements of the boxes I have on hand when providing a quote. If I were to refund any overages I would be losing a lot of time and money. But I will give you a discount on future sales if you remind me of this transaction. Thanks again for your business.
Mars wrote:Up here we don't have a good rate for light items over 2 cm tall. If it is under 2 cm then it can go by Letter Post but anything over 2cm it must get sent as a package so the actual shipping was around $8.50. This is one of the items where it would be cheaper to ship it from Canada to the US than within Canada.
If I were to refund any overages I would be losing a lot of time and money.
deimos3428 wrote:A DMG in a bubble mailer is too large for Letter Post, incidentally.
Mars wrote:Any suggestions?
Mars wrote:I don't normally have too much trouble with shipping & handling but I am having a odd case now. I bought and received this item: ** expired/removed eBay auction **When I received it, the shipping was a bit less than I figured it would be (i.e. the seller overcharged by $6) and the package was just a bristol board box with 2 air puff bags.So I asked the seller if he meant to charge a handling fee of $6 (so I could nail his DSRs appropriately) and he replies that, when he brought it to the post office, they gave him a smaller box that ended up being cheaper than the one he was going to use and that he quoted me shipping for. So I wait a week and don't receive any kind of refund and email him again if I should expect a refund. His response is:Normally, I'm not too fussy about sellers who charge a $3-$4 handling fee because I generally know they are before I bid but in this case, I am leaning towards leaving a negative feedback. Any suggestions?
misterspock wrote:That's another thing about Ebay which bothers me is that they leave it up to the buyer to police this kind of thing.
benjoshua wrote:I'd be interested to know how many people are hired by eBay to work in its customer service department.