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Oh blimey, I’ve got a collection booked for tomorrow but I think I’ll cancel it after reading this thread.
Genuine question: is there a time when you're not facing a large backlog? I've used your services many times as I was there pretty much from the beginning (when you'd hear from the same person throughout the whole process, usually only one of two or three guys!), but looking back it's been two years now since you've actually met your quoted processing time.
If you quoted a more realistic time frame your customers are less likely to be dissatisfied.
Oh blimey, I’ve got a collection booked for tomorrow but I think I’ll cancel it after reading this thread.
We are nearing end of day Friday and still no update after being told I would have my transaction looked at as a priority.
Tried calling them just now the phone call cut itself after 6-ish minutes saying they are busy. No live chat available for some reason. So I basically cannot get an update from @mpb.com or talk to the customer service.
This is absolutely ridiculous!
Please don’t cancel. They have dealt with me now after Clare passed my details on. Hopefully the backlog is clearing and it’ll be back to business as usual sooner rather than later.Oh blimey, I’ve got a collection booked for tomorrow but I think I’ll cancel it after reading this thread.
No matter how bad the situation you need to keep people informed...
Customers may not like waiting longer than expected, but a pre-emptive email or text certainly helps
Ringing @mpb.com is a frustrating experience. Had a call from them at 3pm today asking me to ring them back before 4pm.
First call got dropped when they tried to transfer me. Tried three other times, each time the call get dumped to their voicemail after waiting 8mins each time.
Waiting 10+ days for payment seems risky if it’s possible the company is having cash flow issues.
I think it might be possible that if they go into administration between accepting your goods and actually making payment for them you would be considered an unsecured creditor.
trying to sell on Ebay is a joke as they always favour the buyer no matter what.
Honestly not had problems, one item (£25) got damaged in transit sometime back and I had to refund on return but I've recently sold some gear on eBay and made loads more than MPB quoted ... watching out for £1 max final fee offers helps greatly.
I have several times. One time over 3 weeks had passed and the advert was " returns not accepted " and I heard no complaints at all in that time.
So you would think the buyer had no chance after 14 days to say it was faulty but ebay said NO, your taking a return mate like it or not and I lost the delivery money which was about £10+. Over 3 weeks
If a buyer on eBay pays using PayPal, they have 180 days in which to raise a "Significantly Not As Described" claim through PayPal.
If a buyer on eBay pays using PayPal, they have 180 days in which to raise a "Significantly Not As Described" claim through PayPal.
Nope. And if you (as a Seller) try to make returning the item difficult, then you run the risk of the Buyer deliberately damaging the item before returning it.And they don't have to prove any of their claims?
The 180 day limit is down to PayPal. It has nothing to do with eBay.No coz eBay always sides with buyer
If there's a signature showing proof of delivery then you should be recompensed.No coz eBay always sides with buyer
I sold a small value item approx 10 sent it signed for , postie got signature , 5 days later buyer claimed not to have received item even though we had a signature, they claimed it was not them who signed
had to refund
Seeing as the vast majority of sales on ebay are via paypal, then thats a moot point.Nope. And if you (as a Seller) try to make returning the item difficult, then you run the risk of the Buyer deliberately damaging the item before returning it.
Be aware that eBay are talking about rolling out a new process which will mean that the Seller will need to upload the tracking information to eBay BEFORE any Item Not Received (INR) claim is opened. If an INR claim is raised, and there is no tracking information already loaded, then the Seller will no longer be able to defend it by uploading the tracking information.If there's a signature showing proof of delivery then you should be recompensed.
Having been a business seller on ebay for years, I'm really pleased to be out of that game now.Be aware that eBay are talking about rolling out a new process which will mean that the Seller will need to upload the tracking information to eBay BEFORE any Item Not Received (INR) claim is opened. If an INR claim is raised, and there is no tracking information already loaded, then the Seller will no longer be able to defend it by uploading the tracking information.
Both eBay and PayPal are very process-driven (and automated) organisations, and anybody using either of them to buy or sell expensive equipment really does need to understand exactly how they operate. Sadly the scammers understand this all too well :-(
That's odd surely after 14 days the buyer protection ends and you can't return the item. I am not sure if the buyer even has the option to start a case after 14 days.
Is there anything in t&c that they can use to force you to do this?