Services such as Stitch Fix and Amazon’s Prime Wardrobe offer try-before-you-buy convenience. But fees and easy-to-miss return windows blindside shoppers.
have put try-before-you-buy shopping on the map. The concept is simple: Shoppers get apparel, accessories or other goods delivered to try, which they can either send back or purchase.
But sneaky fees and easy-to-miss return windows can lead shoppers to spend more than they bargained for. Here’s how to take advantage of“Try before you buy” isn’t always as straightforward as it sounds. In some cases, just because you choose to try an item rather than purchase it upfront doesn’t mean it won’t cost anything — even if you send it back.
has a $25 styling fee that works the same way. These fees can be dangerous because they give shoppers an incentive to keep products they might not actually want or need.“We hate to feel like we’re losing something.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Don Johnson Confirms Cheech Marin Will Return For ‘Nash Bridges’ RevivalDon Johnson, set to reprise the title role in USA Network’s upcoming Nash Bridges revival, confirmed today that longtime co-star Cheech Marin will be back for another go-round. Appearing on C…
Read more »
Of Course Sales of Don Jr.'s Triggered Were JuicedDon Jr. is many things—a hunter, a lover of big fish, a failson, and now... a New York Times best-selling author. Triggered, his useless paean to uselessness, has wiggled its way to the top of the much-vaunted Times bestseller list, but there’s a big ole caveat—according to the Times, a lot of the book’s sales were from bulk orders, which indicates that “the author or someone associated with the author bought a substantial number of copies.”
Read more »
Don Cherry: Bobby Orr calls firing of hockey analyst 'disgraceful'
Read more »
FDA flags Dollar Tree for selling over-the-counter drugs made by companies with 'pattern of serious violations'Dollar Tree sold over-the-counter drugs produced by foreign companies with 'a pattern of serious violations' of federal law on good manufacturing practices, the Food and Drug Administration alleges in a warning letter sent to the company Thursday.
Read more »