Re: Charging for delivery
Posted: 16 Apr 2014, 09:36
I've just tried using the ups shop to shop and it does say 75p + vat - very confusing though as after inputting weight, size and value its comes out at £5.10 inc vat.
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Re: Charging for delivery
Posted: 16 Apr 2014, 09:39
Like the voucher idea!
Re: Charging for delivery
Posted: 16 Apr 2014, 10:00
Thanks for all your replies.
All I need to do now is decide what I'm going to do..............
Karen
All I need to do now is decide what I'm going to do..............
Karen
Re: Charging for delivery
Posted: 16 Apr 2014, 13:09
Pisquee, we have found it gives us additional orders, sometimes by the original buyer, but often by one of their friends, which means we have gained a new customer.
that's the normal format it's sent in - but often adapted, so if its babywear it will be slightly different to adult t'sThank you for your custom, we appreciate the order you have just placed with us, Please find attached an e-voucher against your next order for £xx this can be redeemed by typing in the voucher number when placing your next order, or if you have a friend who is always saying "where did you get that" email it to them - the voucher can only be used once though - so they need to be a good friend ! it's valid for 3 months from the date shown
Re: Charging for delivery
Posted: 16 Apr 2014, 15:59
I am in the same position here.. I have only so many postage options I can use and that's not going to help when they order multiples that will still fit in a certain size parcel, against those orders that then won't..
Loving the voucher idea though
Loving the voucher idea though
Re: Charging for delivery
Posted: 16 Apr 2014, 16:09
yes i can agree, i take the option that i win on some, where a medium t will fit on a cheap postage rate a 3XL is a £3.20 to post, so on one off orders i leave it just as the free post, but i use the voucher where things need addressing, and of course often end up with other orders as a result.