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    26 Kommentare

    1. Ok_Aioli3897 on

      Probably doing the whole order is a whole wardrobe and return what they don’t like or doing a wear and return

    2. RAME0000000000000000 on

      They deserve it, my youngest daughter would order hundreds of pounds worth of clothes in multiple sizes & colors just to try on take instagram pictures, then return 95% of the order.

    3. “Managing high volumes of returns simply isn’t a sustainable model,“ retail expert Medi Parry-Williams says. „In many cases, a return fee of £3.95 doesn’t come close to covering these costs.“

      „I’ve received ripped jeans and clothes with make-up on them before from Asos, so I know there are some people who abuse the policy – like they wear the clothes once, keep the labels on, then return them for a refund,“ she says.

      Doesn’t sound like they were checking them at all. Just repackaging and sending out again (in this scenario).

    4. Best-Safety-6096 on

      Managing returns is a massive cost for a business. They have to be sorted, checked, often repackaged etc.

      Far too many people abuse the system.

    5. I feel like this was a post of r/legaladviceuk 

      I think I’m sympathetic but people really were taking the piss and as the article says returns aren’t free for the company. Fair play of the item is damaged but otherwise I understand. 

      I don’t buy clothes online that often because I need to try them on first. 

    6. UuusernameWith4Us on

      Free returns aren’t free: they drive up prices for everyone and often the returned goods end up in landfill. Corporations moving away from the model is a good thing.

      Climate Town did an excellent video on the subject: https://youtu.be/WG8idKaX9KI?si=g2IKpXQ39jNOI299

    7. limeflavoured on

      Shops can refuse to serve whoever they like for any reason which doesn’t breach the equality act.

    8. missingjigsawpiece on

      Boo hoo. Why is it always plastic faced women with loads of make up who feature in articles about this sort of thing?

      One day they will find a woman who is proud of her natural looks and I will actually have some sympathy.

    9. ZebraSandwich4Lyf on

      Don’t know why this is even news tbh, most stores will do this.

      If you’re constantly returning stuff and you end up costing the business more money than you spend then you’ll get banned, you’re problematic and not worth doing business with.

    10. yep my missus orders like 8 items in 3 different sizes and probably ends up keeping 2 at most. I always thought it won’t be long before retailers start cracking down on

    11. GooseyDuckDuck on

      Where there appears to be absolutely no standard in clothing sizing, the only way when shopping online, is to order multiple sizes to try on. Those that don’t fit go back, alternatively ASOS could open physical stores and not experience this issue.

    12. EustaceBicycleKick on

      I can guarantee not a single one of these accounts were profitable.

    13. Alarmed_Inflation196 on

      „Oh right so you’re an online shop, with no physical stores where I can try on the clothes?

      „Right! We save lots of money by not having physical stores, passing those savings on to you!“

      „Ah gotcha. So I can try on the clothes at home and easily return things?

      „Absolutely not. Fuck off“

      (Edit: no it’s not just serial abusers getting caught by this. I know friends/family who are well on average for ordering and returning things, but have had semi-threatening letters from various companies)

    14. This is why physical clothes shops should always remain. I never buy clothes online but my girlfriend does and most she buys has to be returned because the sizes are so inconsistent.

      At least with a physical shop you get to see it in person and try it on.

    15. biblicalcucumber on

      Maybe consist sizing needs to be the focus point.
      If stuff was the same size when it’s ordered to be the same size.. returns would lessen.

    16. planetrebellion on

      I did this once when i was youger and still shopped fast fashion.

      It needed a minimim for free delivery but had free returns so just bought something random to make up the difference and returned it as soon as it arrived.

    17. Vivid-Blacksmith-122 on

      its a private company. They can do what they want. I imagine if its got to this point she must have been buying and returning absolutely loads of stuff.

    18. orangecloud_0 on

      And then people wonder why I dont want to order from „the tiktok shop“ or any other online only one. I dont knoe what’s fit and look good and Im not prepared to deal with returns

    19. Eduardo-Goncalves on

      My sister did the same shit, she would order multiple times a week maybe 3 times a week and return 95% of the stuff she ordered, they had enough and banned her… I did warn her she was taking the piss far too much now she has to order it through someone’s else name to a friends house… but now she doesn’t order every week or even biweekly.

    20. pinkloafers on

      I’m so confused by all the people needing to order multiple sizes of things… each website has a size guide with measurements for their garments, so you can measure your waist/hips/bust/inseam whatever else to compare & get the correct size.

      Are these charts wrong and I’ve just been lucky?

    21. I’ve been trying to sort an outfit for a wedding. Went to NEXT to try a suit that I’d seen online. They don’t stock my size. Order to store and need to order a 44&46 chest BC I don’t know which fits best. I’ll probably need the long version too – maybe not – I’ll order both. At this point I’m £600 down just to try the outfit on before I make my decision & most of it is returned for a £450 refund.

      It’s crazy, but they just don’t stock a full range of sizes so you’re left with no other choice if you want a suit that actually fits.

    22. Woffingshire on

      Oh no. Looks like people will have to go to a clothes shop, try it on there, and buy the size that fits instead

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