Managing returns is one of the most pervasive challenges in all of ecommerce. ReturnLogic's Matt Blevins covers how you can better manage your returns by automating the creation of returns, streamlining your returns process, and leveraging powerful insights to improve your bottom-line profits.
Over the past year I have seen various types of custom home removal security tags appear on merchandise pointing to the fact that retailers and fashion brands are acknowledging the growing issue of return fraud. But are they all truly secure return tags?
Shoes are a prime target for return fraud, whether being worn and returned or switched for a counterfeit and returned. Shoe sellers who are adding a 360 ID Tag to their merchandise are warding off dishonest customers before they purchase simply by adding a visible return tag.
Dresses are one of the most common items to fall victim to wear and return fraud or wardrobing. The prevailing reason being that people prefer not to be seen in the same outfit twice – particularly when posting an #OOTD on Instagram of course! The solution is to add a return tag from 360 ID Tag.
Read about how PayPal's new refund policy is impacting sellers and how a 360 ID Tag can help protect you from unscrupulous buyers engaging in return fraud.
The problem was simple to explain but there was no apparent solution. Why shouldn’t online sellers be able to protect their merchandise from return fraud just like brick-and-mortar stores have protected their merchandise from shoplifting since the 1960s?