How to file a complaint
We take every complaint seriously, because a complaint is a signal that something in our process did not work as it should. Before filing a complaint, please consider whether the matter might be an omission that can be resolved through our standard defect reporting process — that route is faster for both of us. If you have already tried that and the outcome was not satisfactory, or if your concern falls outside the defect window, the steps below explain how to proceed.
Check whether it is a reportable omission
An omission is something that was wrong with your order when it left us — a mislabelled colour, a missing kit component, a needle size that does not match the listing. Omissions reported within thirty days of hand-over are resolved through our standard process at no additional cost. If your matter fits that description and you have not yet written to us, please use the contact form first. A complaint is the appropriate step only after that route has been exhausted or declined.
Send your complaint in writing
- Include your name, hand-over date, and product name in the subject line or opening paragraph.
- Describe the issue clearly and state the outcome you are looking for so we can address it directly.
- Attach any relevant photographs or order confirmation documents to support your account of the problem.
What we will do after receiving your complaint
We review your complaint against our records, including the packing notes and dispatch confirmation for your order. If an error on our part is confirmed, we will offer a remedy — typically a replacement, a credit note, or a partial refund at our discretion. We will explain our reasoning in writing regardless of the outcome. If we disagree with the complaint, we will say so clearly and explain why, so you understand the basis of our position.
- We confirm receipt within two business days and respond in full within ten business days.
- We explain our reasoning in writing whether we agree with the complaint or not.
If we cannot reach an agreement
- Provincial consumer protection offices accept complaints about retail transactions in their jurisdiction.
- Small claims court is available in every Canadian province for disputes within its monetary threshold.