Returns and Refund Policy
Report faulty, damaged or incorrect tags within 30 days of delivery and we reprint them or refund you in full, with free return postage if a return is needed. Because every order is printed to your specification, change-of-mind returns are not accepted. Your statutory rights are not affected. If we cannot print your artwork to the specification you ordered, you pay nothing, or receive a full refund if you have already paid.
Returns depend on the reason for the request
A return request must be connected to the order that was approved and supplied. The relevant evidence includes the quote, written specification, approved proof, delivered quantity and condition of the products. These records distinguish a production fault or specification mismatch from a preference that changed after manufacture.
This page explains the practical review process. It should be read with the terms and conditions and does not remove or reduce any rights that apply under UK law.
Change-of-mind returns
Swing tags are printed with your artwork for your order alone, so change-of-mind returns are not accepted once tags have been printed. This is the exemption UK law makes for goods made to the customer's specification. It does not affect your rights when tags are faulty, damaged or not as approved, which are covered below.
If an order has not entered production, contact the team immediately. Whether it can be changed or cancelled depends on the stage reached and any artwork, tooling, material or production work already authorised. A request is not accepted until the team confirms the outcome in writing.
Faulty, damaged or incorrect products
If the delivered goods are faulty, damaged or materially different from the approved proof or written specification, contact us within 30 days of delivery. Early reporting allows the delivered batch, production record and carrier condition to be reviewed while the evidence is available.
The 30-day reporting window is an operational request, not a statement that statutory rights end after that period. General UK guidance requires remedies where goods are faulty, not as described or do not perform their intended function.
Information needed for an issue review
Provide the order reference, affected product, quantity inspected and quantity believed to be affected. Describe the issue precisely—for example, incorrect text, cut position, finish placement, attachment, transit damage or a mismatch with the approved proof.
- Photograph the overall product and a close view of the issue.
- Include a ruler or other scale reference when dimensions or position are relevant.
- Keep the outer packaging and carrier label for transit damage.
- Separate affected and unaffected quantities where practical.
- Do not alter, use or dispose of the affected goods while the review is open.
Return authorisation and available remedies
Do not return goods before the team provides instructions. An unauthorised parcel may not contain the records needed to identify the order or preserve evidence of its condition. When a physical return is required, the return address, packing method and transport responsibility will be confirmed for that case.
After review, the appropriate remedy may be correction, replacement, reprint, partial refund or refund, depending on the issue, affected quantity and applicable rights. A remedy is confirmed against the approved specification and evidence rather than promised before the review is complete.
Refund processing and payment route
Where a refund is approved, the amount and payment route are confirmed in writing. Refunds are normally directed back through the method used for the approved order unless another lawful arrangement is agreed. Processing by a payment provider or bank may take additional time after the refund has been initiated.
Shipping damage and missing parcels should first be reported using the steps in the shipping information. To open a product issue, use the contact page and do not include payment-card details in the enquiry.
Independent UK consumer guidance
For general information about faulty goods, online orders and custom-made items, review the official GOV.UK returns and refunds guidance. The application of consumer or business rights depends on the contract and circumstances of the individual order.
Decision context
Compare the delivered goods with the approved specification
A custom print issue should be evaluated against controlled records. The quote defines the requested construction, the approved proof controls visible content and placement, and the production record identifies the supplied batch. A physical sample may provide context, but the written approval remains necessary when judging whether the goods match the order.
Describe the affected quantity and pattern. A single damaged parcel, an isolated finishing mark and a repeated error across the full batch have different evidence and remedy implications. Representative photographs should show the whole product, the relevant detail and scale without altering the goods being reviewed.
Keep cancellation, change of mind, transit damage and production fault as separate reasons. Each begins at a different point in the order sequence and may involve different records, responsibilities and remedies. Precise classification helps the team respond without weakening the customer’s applicable statutory rights.
Close the review with a written outcome that names the affected quantity, agreed remedy and any return or disposal instruction. If a replacement or correction is approved, connect it to the original artwork and specification while recording the issue that must not be repeated.