The problem with Amazon deals is that many of them are too good to be true; and indeed, when the product arrives with us it turns out not to be up to the promise.
[Ventajas de Amazon Prime: guía definitiva y por qué merece la pena aunque suba de precio]
One way to avoid such disappointments is to check reviews on Amazon’s product page; They are not always correct and there is some controversy over their manipulation, but they can serve to give us an idea of what it is all about. But even if we investigate as much as possible, we may end up wasting our money.
Amazon will notify you of wrong products
Amazon’s new feature can help us a lot in these situations. As revealed Informationthe company has developed a new type of notice, which will appear on frequently returned products.
There are many reasons why a product can be returned, and not all of them have to be bad. After all, Amazon offers free returns in many cases. The buyer may realize that it was not what he wanted, or the size is not correct, or it may have been damaged during the trip. But these are anecdotes, and if they happen very often, they cease to be and become a real problem.
Amazon’s new review
If Amazon detects that an item is being returned by its buyers more than usual, it will display a notice that can help us make a better decision. The review will remind us to look at the product details and check the reviews of other users before making the purchase. Hopefully that should be enough to convince us to buy another similar product that doesn’t have these issues.
Although it seems strange that Amazon advises us not to buy an item from its store, it makes complete sense in the world; For the company, it is economically worse to have to pay for additional transport and to have to manage the return with the seller or the manufacturer, which is not always possible. Let’s remember that Amazon has entered into many controversies due to the amount of waste it generates, sometimes from new products, and this is a way to reduce this problem.
The new notice does not appear to have reached the Amazon Europe page yet, but it is already present on some products on the United States page; the first “affected” seem to be electronics and clothing, which makes sense.
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