
Dispute Resolutions
Printfetch aims to make print ordering clear, fair, and reliable. However, we understand that issues can sometimes occur between customers and printers. Our Dispute Resolution process is designed to help both parties reach a fair outcome.
When to Raise a Dispute
You may raise a dispute if there is a serious issue with an order, such as:
- The order was not produced to the agreed specification
- The printed items arrived damaged
- The order was not delivered
- The printer missed the agreed production terms
- The customer and printer cannot agree on a resolution
- There is a disagreement about payment release or refund eligibility
Step 1: Contact the Printer or Customer
Where possible, we encourage customers and printers to communicate first. Many issues can be resolved quickly through clear communication, such as arranging a reprint, replacement, partial refund, or updated delivery information.
Step 2: Contact Printfetch
If the issue cannot be resolved directly, contact Printfetch Customer Support with the full details of the dispute.
You may be asked to provide:
- Order number
- Approved artwork
- Order specification
- Photos of the printed items
- Delivery tracking information
- Messages between customer and printer
- Any other evidence relevant to the issue
Step 3: Review Process
Printfetch will review the information provided by both sides. We may contact the customer and printer for further evidence before making a decision.
During this time, payment may be held if the order used an escrow or protected payment process.
Possible Outcomes
Depending on the circumstances, the outcome may include:
- Reprint
- Replacement
- Full refund
- Partial refund
- Payment release to the printer
- Order cancellation
- No further action, if the order was fulfilled correctly
Fair and Transparent Decisions
Printfetch will aim to make a fair decision based on the order details, approved artwork, evidence provided, and the agreed print specification. Our goal is to protect customers while also ensuring printers are treated fairly.
