That's why it's essential to clearly show that customers can always get their money back, return, or exchange their products. And here we are talking not only about refunds and returns.
You should prominently highlight any guarantees relevant to your products.
For example, mattress companies are very active in promoting information about a period when you can easily return the mattress (e.g., "100-night risk-free sleep trial") or about guarantees on their products (e.g., "10 or 15 years guarantee on a mattress").
All of these things help shoppers make a purchase decision.
The lower the risks (which we reduce thanks to various guarantees that we actively promote on the site),
the fewer fears users have and the greater the chance they will buy your products.
Examples of
various guarantees to help convince users to make a purchase:
- Refunds and returns info;
- Warranty on products;
- Information about where it was made (if you made it at local factories, this is a definite plus)
- Product quality information (3rd party reviews, badges, etc.)
- Fast customer support in case of any problems;
- Availability of customer support via different channels (online chat, phone, email, etc.)
- Risk-free trials of products;
Let's look at a bad example from Moma Bikes.
They sell quite expensive products, but there is no noticeable information about guarantees on the product page (although in their case they are especially important, because
the more expensive the product, the more fears the buyers have).