Claim Compensation from Cloth & Paper | Get Reimbursed 2025

Getting your money back requires a bit of prep work. Don't just send an angry email; build your case first.

• Gather Your Evidence: Find your order confirmation email and number. Take clear photos or videos of any damaged items or the incomplete package you received. If the box was damaged, snap a picture of that too.
• Know Your Desired Outcome: Decide exactly what you want. Is it a full refund for a missing item? A partial refund for a damaged one? A complete replacement order? Be specific in your request.
• Document Everything: Keep a log of when you contacted them and what was said. Screenshot your emails or any social media messages. This paper trail is critical if you need to escalate.
• Check Their Policies: Briefly review the return and shipping policy on their website. Sometimes, referencing their own rules back to them can speed things up. Weirdly, they sometimes forget their own terms.
• Be Firm, But Polite: Start your communication calmly. You're more likely to get a helpful response than if you lead with aggression. You can always escalate your tone later if they're unhelpful.

Yes, you have rights as a US consumer when you buy goods online. The key regulation here is the FTC's Mail, Internet, or Telephone Order Merchandise Rule.

This rule states that a company must ship your order within the timeframe they advertised (e.g., 'ships in 3-5 business days'). If they don't specify a time, they must ship within 30 days. If they can't meet this deadline, they have to notify you and give you the option to cancel your order for a full refund.

You are generally eligible for compensation (a refund) if:

• Your order never arrives.
• Your order arrives with items missing.
• The items you receive are significantly damaged or defective.
• The order is unreasonably delayed without communication or your consent to the new shipping date.

Compensation is typically a full refund to your original payment method. For minor issues or delays, they might offer a partial refund or store credit as a goodwill gesture, but for non-delivery or broken items, you are entitled to your money back.

Subject: Compensation Request for Order #[Your Order Number] - Item(s) Missing/Damaged

Dear Cloth & Paper Customer Support,

I am writing to request compensation for my recent order, #[Your Order Number], which was placed on [Date of Purchase].

Unfortunately, when I received my package on [Date of Delivery], the following issue occurred: [Choose one and delete the others]

• Option 1 (Missing Item): The following item(s) were missing from the shipment: [List Missing Item(s)].
• Option 2 (Damaged Item): The following item(s) arrived damaged and are unusable: [List Damaged Item(s)].
• Option 3 (Non-Delivery): I have not yet received my order, which is now significantly past its expected delivery date.

As you can see from the attached photos, [describe the damage or show the incomplete order]. This is not the quality of service I expect from your brand.

In accordance with my consumer rights for goods not delivered as described, I request a full refund of $[Amount] for the affected item(s) to my original payment method.

I expect to receive a confirmation of this refund within 3 business days. If I do not hear back, I will have to consider further action, such as a credit card chargeback.

Thank you for your prompt attention to this matter.

Sincerely,

[Your Name] Order #[Your Order Number]

If Cloth & Paper ignores your emails or refuses a refund, don't give up. You have powerful options.

• Initiate a Bank Chargeback: This is your strongest move. Contact your credit card company or bank and dispute the charge. Explain that you did not receive the goods you paid for or that they were defective. Provide them with the evidence you collected (emails, photos). The bank will investigate and often pull the money back from the merchant directly.
• File a Complaint with the BBB: While the Better Business Bureau isn't a government agency, companies often respond to BBB complaints to protect their rating. Detail your issue and the resolution you're seeking.
• Report to the FTC and State Attorney General: File a formal complaint with the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and your state's Attorney General. This helps regulators identify patterns of bad business practices.
• Make Noise on Social Media: Post your experience publicly on Instagram. Tag @cloth_and_paper and use relevant hashtags. Sometimes public pressure is the only thing that gets a company to respond and do the right thing.

Tired of the back-and-forth with Cloth & Paper's support just to manage your subscription? The endless waiting for an email response, the vague answers, the sheer effort it takes to get a simple confirmation. Sound familiar? It’s exhausting. You signed up for nice stationery, not a part-time job managing a difficult subscription.

This is where Pine AI steps in. We handle the entire cancellation process for you. No more drafting emails, no more checking your inbox for a reply that might never come. Just tell us what to cancel, and our system takes over, navigating their process and ensuring it's done correctly. With a 93% negotiation success rate for our users, we know how to get things done. Think of us as your personal assistant for getting rid of frustrating subscriptions. Let us deal with the hassle so you can get back to your life. No joke.

The information provided on this page is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Pine AI is not a law firm.