Generally it's recommended to do 1-3 refunds per month if you're in a somewhat rural area. If you have multiple post workers delivering to you you might be able to get away with more, but don't get too greedy.
After refunding a couple items from a few sites, don't the post office catch on? Regardless of it being different sites, I'm sure they notify USPS or make some small investigation (depends on price ofcourse). But id love to take advantage of a few more sites but scared the post office or UPS will start to realize.
Is this true? Or just space out refunds throughout the month?
Generally it's recommended to do 1-3 refunds per month if you're in a somewhat rural area. If you have multiple post workers delivering to you you might be able to get away with more, but don't get too greedy.
do it max like 2-3 times at your own address. and then do it on your family/relatives/friends addresses.
Jumba (07-17-2017)
There is no method for refunding.
Everyone making suggestions for 1-3 a month, that's based on courier. I'm sure you can do 1-3 UPS, 1-3 FedEx, 1-3 USPS. It's not like they are in touch with each other about missing packages to a specific address. 2 different private companies, and a public one.
I've done 3 at a time UPS , 2x USPS no issues.
I have a couple of friends I have done refunds for that have done over 20 to their house. Most stores do not even investigate and the ones that do, you can call and stop the investigation after you get your resolution.
Do it a couple of times but take long breaks in between and don't get greedy. Usually if you say you didn't receive the item the store will usually receive the money back from the courier as the delivery will have insurance and the problem occurred upon their side.
Flash is right, leave it a month or two and just cycle between address. If the different sites use different carriers each time you're good. But IMO only do the same carrier twice in one month. So if UPS delivers 3 of your parcels in one month, only refund two of them.
It is an over saturated method but still works and works better when you don't receive the parcel directly.But however with this method your not really fucking over the retailer your fucking over the courier service. The reason behind this is that the big companies such as Amazon, PC World and Apple etc. buy shipping with insurance therefore if there is a problem on the couriers side the retailer will blame them and claim the insurance of the delivery as it was never delivered to the recipient.
Just only do a few times now and then and don't get greedy or else their systems will catch on and will most probably flag your address meaning two things 1) You might have to physically sign each parcel in the future OR 2) They won't deliver to your address and you will have to collect your parcels from their Depot