Remake policy

If it does not match your approved sample, we remake it. We pay freight both ways, and the remake runs ahead of new work. A written policy can be held against us, which is the point of writing one down.

What qualifies

What does not

We publish the exclusions because a policy with no limits is a policy nobody intends to honour, and you should be suspicious of any supplier who offers you one.

How it works in practice

Tell us within fourteen days of delivery and send photographs. If it is clear from the photographs we start immediately; if it is not, we ask you to return one piece at our cost and we look at it here.

A remake skips sampling because your pattern and materials are already on file. At fifty pieces that is two weeks of production, and four weeks to your door on the same published schedule as a first order.

If the fault is ours and you want a refund rather than a remake, say so and take the refund. We would prefer to make it again, but that is our preference rather than your obligation.

How we avoid needing it

Six inspection stages against your approved sample, and photographs of the finished order before it leaves. You see those photographs and you can hold the shipment on the ground rather than discovering the problem after it has flown.

The policy exists so you can order without holding your breath. The process exists so you rarely have to use it.

See the QC process

See it, hold it, then decide.

The policy is what happens if the bulk misses your approved sample. The sample is what makes the policy mean anything — in your hands in fourteen days.

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