If you're paying an average of $8 to ship a shirt, you're losing money this way. It costs me roughly $3 per shirt, give or take a little depending on the final weight. Even if 1 in 100 shirts were to arrive damaged (which hasn't been the case) and you had to refund, you still come out ahead. From a customer service perspective, you may still prefer your method, but from a purely financial perspective, envelopes are the way to go. If you're really worried about the bag getting torn, use a tyvek bag instead of the cheap poly ones. Tyvek is pretty tough to rip and still far less than a box.
post #601 of 3306
9/18/12 at 1:12pm
Quote:
If you're paying an average of $8 to ship a shirt, you're losing money this way. It costs me roughly $3 per shirt, give or take a little depending on the final weight. Even if 1 in 100 shirts were to arrive damaged (which hasn't been the case) and you had to refund, you still come out ahead. From a customer service perspective, you may still prefer your method, but from a purely financial perspective, envelopes are the way to go. If you're really worried about the bag getting torn, use a tyvek bag instead of the cheap poly ones. Tyvek is pretty tough to rip and still far less than a box.














) then they go inside a poly bag, envelope, or box.


![fing02[1].gif](http://files.styleforum.net/images/smilies/fing02%5B1%5D.gif)
Suit can't go in a rate A? Pants in a poly bag, jacket in a poly bag, slide the two bags into the box.![peepwall[1].gif](http://files.styleforum.net/images/smilies/peepwall%5B1%5D.gif)
I always suggest getting items in the mail drycleaned before wearing