Hi everyone.
I haven't posted online much lately, but have been selling on Tradesy since 2014 (hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of items over the year). Recently, every time a buyer returns an item (always for reasons of size, changing their mind etc), tradesy finds a way to force the return back to me. This time, it was for a pair of brand new black suede Louboutin booties listed at over 60% off retail, because they "can't determine fair market value." I haven't been able to go through this whole thread yet, but I would imagine when I do I will see a lot of complaints about this. I have issues of course with the fact that they're changing the definition of an already existing term - fair market value, and that they are supposed experts in their fields who can't determine the fair market value of anything. I had asked them, what happens to the original payment when these items are taken from us? Are they refunding the buyer their original payment method, as they should, or giving them a credit? They told me they offer either option to the buyer. I really don't trust anyone from Tradesy as far as I can throw them. Can anyone confirm whether they're actually offering to refund the buyer their original payment? My issue if they weren't, is that they would be both taking the money from the sale (thus accepting the market price determined by the buyer and seller), and then denying the seller that sale on the basis of market price, which I imagine would be a class action waiting to happen. I just have a hard time trusting them. I mean we all know they're lying to our faces when they say they can't determine the fair market value, which really means "we wasted way too much money our first few years in business and now have to force as many returns as possible to reduce our massive inventory intake. Anyways, I'll read through old posts. But curious to know if they're playing me in regards to how they're really handling these returns.