The logistics behind getting your Amazon package from a fulfillment center halfway around the country (or the world) to your door are incredibly complex, so it’s not terribly surprising that there will be occasional hiccups. The “attempted delivery” sticker serves a vital function: It lets you know that your package is being handled, and gives a warning that you’ll need to be home to receive it. Usually, you get a few delivery attempts before the package is returned to the shipper.
One of the most maddening things about missed “attempted delivery” notices is that you’ll often get a photo of your house as proof that the driver was physically there. This is often necessary for the driver, as their location is tracked, so they can’t simply claim to have been there. But as his person notes in their video, these photos are often taken from the truck as it drives by, allowing the driver to save a minute or two while documenting a delivery “attempt.”
What to do if you keep getting "delivery attempted" notices
Sign up for alerts. UPS, FedEx, and other shippers let you sign up for delivery updates via text, email, or app. This way, you’ll get a notice that a delivery was attempted just a few seconds after the driver scans the package. That might enable you to rush outside to catch a driver who’s simply confused, but it also means you can take action immediately.
Capture footage. Some consumers have reported that submitting video that shows drivers going past their house at the time a delivery attempt was supposedly made has resulted in refunds and expedited delivery responses.
Some frustrated folks have suggested that contacting customer service immediately after receiving an attempted delivery notice and claiming that the package is an urgent one can help, as these sorts of claims will usually be escalated to a supervisor automatically. That seems ethically sketchy, but might be effective if you’re desperate.
Read More Details
Finally We wish PressBee provided you with enough information of ( Four Ways to Deal With Repeated ‘Delivery Attempted’ Messages When You’re Actually Home )
Also on site :