Nexus market mirrors
nexusb2l7fmqnefwphyy7m5zjhlkytlbo7qbb5lu5dlczr3azgii2gyd.onionnexusma2iegzo7atzwbrwxhcdopyri3vare2twibldnlc3txqjdeb5yd.onionnexusabcdpvtnivv6owtqjkvd22k5x3hlpofkgjqjmgzltlde6mwe2qd.onionPublished as supplied. Nothing here is monitored, so this is not a claim that any of them opens right now.
Reporting a short order
The most resolvable of the things that go wrong, and the one people damage most often by writing before they have looked properly.
Do this before you write anything
- Check the whole packaging. A surprising share of these end with somebody finding the rest of it.
- Write down what arrived, exactly. Counts and weights, not impressions.
- Compare it against the listing wording, not against what you remember ordering.
- Then write. Once, with a number in it.
What you want out of it
A specific remedy. Naming one is the difference between a conversation and a settlement, because a vendor who is asked what they can do will offer the smallest thing that might work, and a vendor who is asked for a stated figure will either agree or counter it.
this is short, theres less here than i paid for. not happy about it, what are you going to do?
Order 4417 arrived today. The listing says four units, three arrived. Packaging was intact.
Simplest fix from my side is a refund of one quarter, or one unit sent on. Either works. Which would you prefer.
The weak one states a grievance and hands the decision over. The strong one gives the count, the expected count, one fact that heads off the obvious question about tampering, and two acceptable outcomes. Offering a choice between two things you would accept makes agreement the easiest available move.
What to leave out
- How you feel about it. It is understandable and it does nothing.
- Threats about feedback or a dispute. Both are visible later and both read as pressure.
- Guesses about how it happened. You do not know and it invites an argument about intent.
What happens next
Most of these settle in two messages. If it does not settle before the window closes, file with the same numbers you used here, because a dispute submission that matches the message thread word for word is unusually easy to rule on. See opening a dispute.
Why the count has to come first
A number is checkable and an impression is not. Once a message contains a count against an expected count, everything that follows is arithmetic that both sides can agree on, and the only thing left to negotiate is the remedy. A message that says less than expected leaves the whole thing open to interpretation, and interpretation always resolves toward whoever is less bothered.
The line about packaging
Say whether it was intact before you are asked. It is the first question anybody sensible asks, it costs you four words, and answering it unprompted removes the most obvious way for the exchange to stall for a day. If it was not intact, say that too, plainly, because it changes who is likely to be responsible and pretending otherwise helps nobody.