【Watch Class of Lies Online】

Amazon provides a pretty irresistible shopping experience through its speedy shipping (among other Prime member perks),Watch Class of Lies Online vast range of products, and unbeatable prices. Prime Day, in particular, can often lead to some regretful impulse buys (just because something is at its lowest price ever doesn't mean you needto buy it).

With the Amazon shopping holiday on the horizon, officially kicking off on July 8, you may be wondering how to return unwanted items purchased at Amazon. Whether you fall victim to Prime Day impulse buys, end up with a broken item, or accidentally ordered two of something, it's actually pretty simple to make returns in 2025.

Here's how you can return your Amazon packages:

1. Go to Amazon's website and click on Returns and Orders on the top-right corner of the screen. If you want to make a return on your Amazon app, the process is similar. On the Amazon app, click on the three horizontal linesat the bottom right of the screen. Then click on Orders and follow the same steps.

2. A new page displaying your latest orders will appear. Scroll down to the item you want to return and click on the Return or replace itemsright next to the item listing.

3. The next page that opens up will have a drop-down menu with a list of reasons for returning the item. Select whichever option applies to your purchase and then click the yellowContinue button.

4. Then you will get the option to refund the balance to your Amazon accountor debit/credit card. Pick what you prefer — refunds to bank cards usually take a week longer than refunds to Amazon account wallet.

5. The last part of the online return process is choosing where you'll drop your return off. Amazon is pretty flexible with return methods: You can drop off the item for free at your nearest UPS Store, Kohl's, Whole Foods, Staples, or Amazon Store. You can also schedule a UPS pick-up for $7.99. Once you select a method, you'll receive a QR code that can be used to return the package at the drop-off location. If you choose UPS or Kohl's, no original packaging, tape, or shipping label is necessary — just bring the item and scan it.

Credit: Screen capture / Amazon

Though Amazon touts "free returns" on many products, you may see a mystery $1 fee on your account if you did your return at a UPS. As of April 2023, Amazon has been charging a $1 fee for items returned to UPS when there is a Whole Foods, Amazon Fresh store, or Kohl’s closer to their delivery address.

---

Related Stories

---

• How to cancel your Amazon Prime membership
• How to sign up for Amazon Prime ahead of Prime Day
• How to contact Amazon customer service for Prime Day purchases

Mashable Deals Want more hand-picked deals from our shopping experts? Sign up for the Mashable Deals newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

While the return process is fairly intuitive, Amazon's return policycan be tricky for some purchases. While the website states that most items can be returned in their original packaging with no missing parts within 30 days of receipt regardless of whether they've been opened, there are some notable exceptions. Some luxury items cannot be returned once opened, for instance. And if you purchased an item through Amazon from a third-party seller, that seller might have their own return policy that differs from Amazon's. Meanwhile, not all items can be returned, such as digital orders, gift cards, and groceries purchased through Amazon Fresh.

Topics Amazon Prime Day

• Social Good
• Shopping
• Deals
• Life
• Games
• Entertainment
• Digital Culture
• Science

• Hyperspeed of the Immediate
• Apple Arcade goes live early for some iOS 13 beta users
• Ash Ketchum is a Pokémon League champion and fans are going bonkers
• KFC is testing a fried chicken sandwich with donuts as the buns
• No Re-Turning Point, U.S.A.
• Usher worried he was too old to play himself in 'Hustlers' cameo
• We ate the world's spiciest tortilla chip, and and it was absolute hell
• Stunning Wolverine Glacier pics from the front lines of climate change
• K Street Taxpocalypse
• Airbnb offers free housing to those affected by Muslim travel ban

• Gerard Malanga by Lars Movin
• Audible sitewide sale: save up to 85% on all titles
• Staff Picks: Bookshop Door, Thinking Fast and Slow by The Paris Review
• Rubbish Collector; Barman by Chris Flynn
• The Angel of Forgetfulness by Tracy Daugherty
• It’s About to Get Really Girly by The Paris Review
• Stieg's Stockholm by Elisabeth Donnelly
• Advice to Our Scottish Readers by Lorin Stein and John Jeremiah Sullivan
• Philip Hensher on 'King of the Badgers' by Jonathan Gharraie
• Writing Jobs; Literary Style Icons by Sadie Stein

• Can Liberals Give Peace a Chance?
• Internet points out irony of Trump screening 'Finding Dory' during #MuslimBan
• New SNL cast member Shane Gillis responds to backlash over racist slurs, still doesn't get it
• Screen time and kids: parents struggle with guilt over screen time
• Stranger than Fiction
• David Beckham reveals the secret to his long
• How to talk to the men in your life about toxic masculinity
• All the best protest signs from the weekend of Muslim ban demonstrations
• The Long Battle for Medicaid
• A Trump Hotels tweet from 2011 is getting trolled post

• Who is Michael Cohen?
• WeRateDogs Twitter combats Muslim ban with 'unconditional love'
• Furries ban Milo Yiannopoulos from FurFest convention
• Sadly, it's probably time to think about upgrading from your iPhone 6S
• Queer Poserdom
• Usher worried he was too old to play himself in 'Hustlers' cameo
• A nice watering can will trick you into feeling like you're good at plant care
• Screen time and kids: parents struggle with guilt over screen time
• Slim Returns: Eminem’s call for unity
• Uber, Ola ordered to halt ride