>
>Hi,
>
>
>I have been selling software on the net for over two years and I have to say
>chargebacks have not been a problem so far
Danny, the problem is when you're selling *GOLD*, ie ACTUAL MONEY!
for credit cards.
Let's say you started selling actuall US Dollars, over the internet,
f
>--
>
>Subject: Charge back problem
>From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
...
>Let's discuss please "charge back" problem for online businesses that
>accept directly or indirectly (PayPal, Click bank etc) credit cards.
>
A charge back on software sales may not be a big problem since
the profit margin is almost 100%. So 1% charge back will not
change the big picture.
But the exchnage provider who has a small profit margin of a few
percents cannot afford even 0.1% chargeback.
And I certainly agree with Craig wh
> I have been selling software on the net for over two years and I have to
say
> chargebacks have not been a problem so far.
> There have been less than 1% chargebacks for me.
> I use the service at Digibuy.com
>
> For me the trick is to overdeliver on what you promise in your webpages.
> I give m
> Dear Sirs,
>
> Let's discuss please "charge back" problem for online businesses that
> accept directly or indirectly (PayPal, Click bank etc) credit cards.
>
> Is there any reasonable way (exept accepting e-currencies ) to fight with
> bad customers who bought your online product using credit c
I would like to see "black list" of such people.
>Let's discuss please "charge back" problem for online businesses that
>accept directly or indirectly (PayPal, Click bank etc) credit cards.
>
>Is there any reasonable way (exept accepting e-currencies ) to fight with
>bad customers who bought your
Apologies if this has already been answered, as I get a daily digest
I may be a few messages behind.
There is no way for a merchant to avoid chargebacks if a sale is done
over the internet. The credit card companies simply don't work that
way. The only way for a merchant to have protection (as
