Money Left on the Table
Forward receipts. We monitor price drops. Claim back what you're owed.
A no from the retailer is not always the end of the story.
Sometimes the answer is final. Sometimes the claim was missing proof, the product was not quite like-for-like, or the person handling it missed something important.
Short answer
If a retailer says no, check the reason carefully. Sometimes it is final, but sometimes a clearer explanation or better proof can still help.
What to know first
If a retailer says no, check the reason carefully. Sometimes it is final, but sometimes a clearer explanation or better proof can still help.
Read the reason for the rejection carefully
Check whether the product really was like-for-like
Check whether you still have time to reply with clearer proof
What to do
Step 1
Read the retailer response closely
Step 2
Check whether they mentioned seller type, promo pricing, or product mismatch
Step 3
If the claim still looks valid, reply with clearer proof while the window is still open
Step 4
If the retailer does not support post-purchase adjustments, consider whether return and rebuy is realistic
Common questions
Should I always push back?
Not always. If the policy clearly excludes the lower price, pushing back may not help. But if the proof was unclear, it can be worth replying once.
What makes a follow-up more likely to work?
A clear order reference, a clear lower-price proof, and a simple explanation of why the listing is like-for-like.