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But you got your delivery!Due to the layout of our house both front and back doors face the street.
(Snip)
Can you guess where he dumps the box after ringing the bell and disappearing as he sees me coming?
But you got your delivery!Due to the layout of our house both front and back doors face the street.
(Snip)
Can you guess where he dumps the box after ringing the bell and disappearing as he sees me coming?
Understand it is no longer literally signing for it, but I didn't even know it was there.In fairness signed for these days is by the driver/postie, which does rather defeat the point, though understandable.
Not judging by the amount of parcels I see dumped on doorsteps by Hermes, Amazon, DHL etc.Understand it is no longer literally signing for it, but I didn't even know it was there.
I mean they are actually meant to check if you're in aren't they?
Yes you will.It was my wife's birthday yesterday, so I was being particularly vigilent for couriers this week, and had also ordered something online for myself.
On Tuesday, I got a message saying that Royal Mail would deliver my parcel on the 10th. Nope. On the 10th, approximately half an hour after Royal Mail had delivered a parcel for my wife, I got another message saying that Royal Mail "Could Not Attempt Delivery" of my parcel. Since then, Royal Mail have delivered two more parcels, but not mine.
Their website has been very cleverly designed to walk you through a wide variety of waypoints until you arrive back where you started none the wiser.
In future, I won't be using any online retailer that ships with Royal Mail.
Why would a Parcelforce driver mark on the tracking service "Delivery Attempted" when he didn't come to the house, or leave a card?
His attempt was timed at 12.22. By chance I checked the tracking at 12.25 on my home laptop to find that we weren't in to sign for it 3 minutes earlier.
Following a recent similar incident, I was informed by a very patient and polite young man that as my parcel had failed to turn up, I needed to get in touch with the retailer I purchased it from. They’re responsible for getting the package to you on time. Your contract is with them, not the courier or delivery company who shipped it.I had a similar recent experience with DHL. Message flashes up on computer screen about 5mins after said delivery man was supposed to have tried to deliver the parcel. I was at home all the time with a clear view of anybody arriving at the driveway. What's worse it had been snowing lightly for about half an hour before. Just a light dusting but it would have clearly shown any footprints or tyre marks. As you'd expect not a mark.
Called DHL and was told I'd have to go round to the DHL depot and pick up....eeh why...you haven't even attempted to deliver the package as you were contracted to do. I might as well have been speaking Russian. I tried asking if there was anybody there who wasn't a village simpleton. End of conversation. I hope it was recorded for training purposes.
Collected package a day later at the depot. They couldn't have been more uninterested. Conclusion, it would appear that all these services couldn't give a flying f3ck and if your package is lost then tough, not a my job.
Not quite right, the contract is between the the retailer and the courier company as they are the ones who paid for it to be shipped so it's up to them to start the complaint.Following a recent similar incident, I was informed by a very patient and polite young man that as my parcel had failed to turn up, I needed to get in touch with the retailer I purchased it from. They’re responsible for getting the package to you on time. Your contract is with them, not the courier or delivery company who shipped it.
Not much help, but obviously the couriers know this hence the attitude of some of them.
Following a recent similar incident, I was informed by a very patient and polite young man that as my parcel had failed to turn up, I needed to get in touch with the retailer I purchased it from. They’re responsible for getting the package to you on time. Your contract is with them, not the courier or delivery company who shipped it.
Not much help, but obviously the couriers know this hence the attitude of some of them.
Joy? Do one. Our recycling bin gets emptied once a month. If it isn't rammed full by the end of the second week with the stuff she buys from them, Amazon shares take a tumble.The joy of Amazon packaging.
Mrs orders some cutting mats for her business.
Now these aren't your normal cutting mats, they're a bit bigger, sort of 2 sheets of A4 short end to short end.
The box these 5mil thick sheets arrived in is 750x500x150???!!!
I've got quite a lot of kindling for the wood burner in the garage now.
Think it might be stuck in UK Customs waiting to be processed, not a lot UPS can say or do..Philadelphia to Castle Donnington - just over 12 hours
Castle Donnington to a mere 43.1 miles from there - 2 days + dunnomate
Cheers, UPS.
Hermes playing a blinder - again.
Ordered item, wrong stuff arrived. Arrange to return it via Hermes. In the meanwhile they have delivered three other items on three different occasions which are all correct. I ask about the parcel to be returned, "Nope I don't do collections", well that was the gist of it. The driver could hardly speak English.
So I moaned to the seller. They are sending DPD to collect, no idea when though.
FFS.
Think it might be stuck in UK Customs waiting to be processed, not a lot UPS can say or do..
I see what you mean ...I'd buy that if the website didn't announce "Out for delivery".
I see what you mean ...