Really?
I was forced to initiate a chargeback…
I was forced to initiate a chargeback through the Shop app (the mobile shopping app tied to Shopify/Shop Pay) due to lack of communication and response to emails. Six weeks from the initial order placement had already passed. A chargeback is when a payment you made for an order is formally disputed through your bank or card issuer instead of being resolved with the merchant directly. In this case the bank or card issuer is the Shop app itself because they're representing the retailer financially. I'm old and have been purchasing items online for 30 years now and this is the first time I can recall [because I am old] that I have had to go the extra mile to initiate a chargeback. Update: A pyramid scheme is a fraudulent model in which funds from new participants are used to pay earlier participants, with sustainability dependent on continuous recruitment rather than legitimate product sales. In the context of an online retailer such as theparfumes.com, the term is often used loosely and may more accurately describe concerns about a cash-flow, dependent operation, where new customer orders fund previously unfulfilled orders. Unlike a true pyramid scheme, customers are purchasing products rather than paying to recruit others. However, extended shipping delays, lack of inventory transparency, and reliance on ongoing sales to meet existing obligations can indicate liquidity or operational instability, which is structurally different from, but sometimes confused with, a pyramid scheme. The review beginning with "TO THE POINT REVIEW!" is full of enough manure they could be the next POTUS. What a load of crock from a likely conbird of feather. They all flock together these days. Gaslighting us on the facts. Telling us to deny our own experiences. Shame on them. The ratio of 1 star reviews to 5 star reviews is basically 87:3 as I write this counterpoint. Take any review over three stars with a health dose of skepticism


