ReturnLogic

ReturnLogic is a return management platform that makes the return/exchange process incredibly simple for Shopify stores.

Customers are able to simply enter their email address and order number and can update their address information, review the items they've purchased, or process a return or exchange.

During the exchange process, the customer can make selections from whichever portion of the catalog that you'd like them to be eligible for, and select their replacement product, whether it's just a different size, color, or a different product completely.

As the merchant, you have a customizable return or exchange flow that can get additional information from the customer that you can use to understand why they are returning. For example, if the product keeps coming back as too small, you may need to adjust your sizing guide. You can even use tags in Shopify to exclude items entirely from your return policy.

In the backend, your team will manage returns through their platform.

Return management platforms have a lot of feature overlap. They all have a customer portal, a warehouse return slip component, and they all will integrate with your major eCommerce platforms.

ReturnLogic separates itself with some customization components you find in their backend. Things that can switch the process from automated to manual depending on certain conditions.

Return management platforms have a lot of feature overlap. They all have a customer portal, a warehouse return slip component, and they all will integrate with your major eCommerce platforms.

ReturnLogic separates itself with some customization components you find in their backend. Things that can switch the process from automated to manual depending on certain conditions.

ReturnLogic is typically purchased by the CEO, but sometimes by the COO, Director of Operations, Director of Customer Success, or Director of eCommerce.

It's important that you get buy-in on a company wide level because this tool affects so many departments.

From your initial discovery call and demo, you'll be working to secure any key integrations and start changing your internal process, as you train to use ReturnLogic.

Setup can take as little as 3 days, or as long as a month depending on how much customization you need. You'll adjust your returns policy page to link to the customer portal. You'll create your custom return page. You'll adjust some of your order emails and customer service response macros to point customers to the return page.

Your customer success team may invest a small amount of time in understanding the analytics, or the ReturnLogic team can set up a Quarterly Business Review email/report to help the upper management understand the success of the tool.

ReturnLogic is managed by a couple of departments. First you have your customer service team, they can approve or reject returns. Upon approval, the customer is sent the shipping label.

Then you have your warehouse team, which receives a return authorization slip and scans a barcode to take in the returned item. If it is damaged, they check for the damage and mark it as sellable or not sellable, and once the item is in, they do with it whatever it is marked for (relabel for sale, destroy, repair, etc.)

Typically you'd start using a return management software once you hit about 100 returns a month, and if you're over 250 returns a month, return management software starts to become a mandatory, money saving, value creating opportunity which will free up your customer service teams time and the customers you save by making them happy with a streamlined return process, plus the revenue you save from returns.

The pricing for ReturnLogic is volume based and starts at around $300/month for 150 RMA (Return Merchandise Authorization), so you'll want to factor that into where you are as well.