If your expected merchandise was returned to the retailer, and you did not receive a refund for that merchandise follow the steps below to initiate a chargeback.
Gather Information
Ensure you have the following:
Retailer Contact
Email associated with the order ID
Amount Paid
Slash Transaction ID number
Last four digits of affected card number
Date of the transaction
Product Information (SKU, Brand, Model, Color, Size, Variant, Tracking Number if provided and the expected Delivery Date)
Purchase Order, Receipt or Invoice for the original order
Date returned or sent back
Contact Retailer
Contact the retailer requesting a refund or for a status update on the expected refund. Ensure that you save all communications with the retailer as you will need to show a good faith attempt to contact them in order to submit the dispute.
This could lead to one of two scenarios, the first being that the retailer sends a refund and you don’t need to initiate a chargeback. The second is that the retailer does not provide a refund or shipment. Take proof of the conversation, including screenshots and timestamps. Gather the proof of the retailer and carrier conversations (screenshots, timestamps, chat transcripts) and submit your chargeback using the link below.
Initiate Chargeback
To initiate the chargeback, fill out this form with all the information gathered above. It is important that you be as detailed as possible. Short answers, missing dates and/or supportive evidence will make it harder for you to win the dispute. Slash does not investigate disputes directly. The details you provide are submitted to the card network for their investigation. Please do not use terms or phrases that are associated with the reseller community, use language that a non member of the reseller community would understand. Do not submit multiple transactions in a single form.
When submitted disputes can take up to 4 months to get a resolution from the card network. We may reach out for more evidence if the card network requests it. Think of this dispute as an online court case between you, the merchant, and the card network as the judge.