Refund emails often say "I want my money back" and nothing else. You write back for the order number, then the reason, then the photo. I would rather collect all of it in one go.
Who it is for
Online stores, makers and service sellers who handle refunds by hand and want every request in the same shape.
What each question is for
- Order number, email and date: so you find the order without searching.
- Items and reason: a pick-list you can count, plus a short story.
- Returned or not, with tracking: tells you if the item is on its way before you refund.
- Preferred outcome: refund, credit or exchange. It saves a round of questions.
- Proof link and policy tick: evidence, and a record that they read your policy.
What a customer's AI would ask
"What is your order number?" Then "Why do you want a refund?" Then "Have you sent the item back?" It shows all answers and sends only after a yes. See agent-fillable forms.
Before you use it
The form collects no payment or card data and moves no money. You refund inside your own tool. This is a form, not legal advice. Have a professional check the wording of your refund policy. A warranty claim form suits faulty goods, and a waitlist catches people who want a restock. More ideas are in forms for Ecommerce and Shopify stores.
Questions
How do I process the refund after the form?
Read the row, check the order in your shop, and refund in your own payment tool. The form only gathers the request. It never touches money or card details.
Can I limit refunds to a time window?
Say the window in the form description and check the purchase date column for each request. The form itself does not block late requests.
What proof can customers give?
The form takes links, not files. Ask for a link to a photo or video kept in a shared album, and open it before you approve the refund.