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31-10-09, 01:55 PM
If she doesn't want to make use of the remaining remaining £5 on the voucher then I believe she should lose it... I can't see any reason why you should have to give a refund.
If someone gives you a store gift card (Like Boots or HMV) with, say, £40 on it and you only spend £36, the store doesn't give a refund to the person who originally bought the card.... you either use it or lose it. I'm not sure if other will agree Sx |
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31-10-09, 03:23 PM
The way it's always been worked out in the salons I have worked in, is keep a separate note book with the client's name, amount purchased, amount used, and what is left, dates.
We would cross out say 25 and write remaining 5 to use, sign it, and give it back to the customer. You don't want to get in giving the customer back cash. |
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31-10-09, 04:08 PM
Thanks for all your replies
Flesh and Bone, i see where your coming from but it may put the buyer off of purchasing more gift vouchers in the future. Scottishthisle, like the idea of giving credit note, with, as Georgous suggested a 3 month time limit - although not transferable to anyone else - that way choice is hers, rebook or lose it. Thanks Tanya, written record a must, dated and with the clients signature - as back up should the voucher go astray. Thanks guys, thats sorted that one out.
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31-10-09, 04:27 PM
Its no different to say someone buying you a book token worth £30, you only spend £25, so you have £5 remaining. It is then your choice whether you spend the rest there and then, go back at a later date and put it towards something else, or you put it in your purse and forget about it!
On our salon gift vouchers I write the amount purchased. When they redeem it and there is some remaining, I cross out the original amount and write in the remaining and hand it back to the client. Then it's their choice. Easy. |
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31-10-09, 04:48 PM
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31-10-09, 05:30 PM
i do that too.
I've never had a client ask for cash back instead. I think its well known that a voucher can't be exchanged for cash. I also have a 6 month limit on my gift vouchers to encourage people to use them sooner rather than later and find that in 6 months, whenever it is brought there will either be Summer or Christmas, which is when a lot of people want treatments. |
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31-10-09, 06:53 PM
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31-10-09, 06:57 PM
Totally agree with everyone above.
You didn't say if you were getting pre made gift vouchers ie £5 £10 ect or if you were going to use the ones you write on. But if you are having them printed why not get your printer to do you some £1 vouchers that way if there is a couple of pounds left after the treatment you just give the client the odds back that way. If not then the credit note is a great idea.xxx |
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