I purchased UGG boots onlline and the money was taken from my bank account immediately. This was at the beginning of December but I still have not received my purchases. The site is UGG Australia. I have emailed them but had no response. Can anyone advise me on what action I can take? I feel like I have been ripped off.
I was watching an American tv programme the other day and of the top ten most counterfeited goods, UGGs were number one. Sorry to be gloomy but are you sure the site was legitimate?
My daughter bought some online just before Christmas, I don't know if it was the same site, they did arrive, but are obviously not genuine!.......they said they would accept returns, but after e mailing them several times, she is now resigned to the fact that they were a rip off!...........
I don't know the postage that you would be using. Airmail is usually two weeks from Australia but surface mail is six to 8 weeks and is a lot cheaper. Also there is devastating flooding in Queensland. Is this where the factory is?
The golden rule of complaining:
DON'T EMAIL! PHONE THEM UP!
(Irate emails easy to ignore. Irate customers on the other end of a phone line usually get much prompter attention)
Hang on. I'm getting worried now. That email address is with Gmail, which is extremely unusual for a legitimate company. (They'd normally use their own domain name in their email address). Emails to the legitimate company should be sent using this form:
http://www.uggaustral...omerService-ContactUs
Here's the legitimate Ugg Australia website, showing the correct UK prices for women's boots:
http://www.uggaustral...n-boots,en_GB,sc.html
If you've ordered from that site, paying those prices, my phone number will be the one you want. However if you've ordered from elsewhere (probably at far lower prices) you've ordered fakes (probably from China) and there's nothing that the legitimate company will be able to do about it.
A further thought:
If you've ordered fake goods you might possibly have lost your money anyway (because they might not be despatched, or even exist). Even if the supplier does send them from China they may well be seized by customs, because it's a criminal offence to try to import counterfeit goods. If customs let them through you'll probably get clobbered for VAT (plus an £8 customs examination fee) when the postman finally delivers them.
I bought some backless Easy Spirit mules from the US as they are not sold in the UK not only did I pay top whack for shipping but Parcelforce charged me and extra £29 for VAT and their handling of the package ! be prepared to pay more if they do arrive.