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Yo! Copped this method like a week ago, decided to bless yall with it for absolute free!
Yes, I do report leachers,
You will get banned and touched if you don't like!
More methods, and valuable SE info coming everyday !
Yo! Copped this method like a week ago, decided to bless yall with it for absolute free!
[ Hidden Content! ]
Thermal Printer LIT Method
What is LIT? (brief summary)
LIT (Lost in Transit) is using a prepaid return label from a company to ship out an empty or weighted return with the intention of having it show up as ‘lost in transit’ on the tracking. This allows you to SE reps into giving you the refund for your attempted return. This is done by justifying the refund is due to you using the businesses' return labels they provided and your package going missing.. For example, Vinted compensates sellers up to £500 if your package is "lost or damaged in transit". source here (https://www.vinted.c...pe...ted-labels)
If you do not use a prepaid label sourced from the business, you will need to get your refund off the shipping company.
This method of LIT (Lost in Transit) is quite easy to learn, yet somewhat difficult to master. Practice makes perfect, therefore if you are just starting out doing LIT using this method, or switching from the Blueplanet (disappearing ink) LIT method to this method (has a higher SR%), expect to test 10-30 labels before attempting a real LIT. •
• Prerequisites (Requirements)
The following are prerequisites for carrying out the LIT Process:
- Thermal Label Printer (Personally I use a Thermal Printer from Zebra.)
- Non-Top Coated Direct Thermal Labels (look for economy labels - non top coated is important for fast fading.)
- Sellotapes containing Polypropylene (Polypropylene will cause the return label to fade)
• Procedure
1. First, obtain a prepaid return label from the company you’re trying to hit.
2. Perform a label edit on the return label like you would do for FTIDv3 (refer back to my FTID guide for the process). This is to get rid of any self-identifying information to avoid anything linking back to you.
3. Now, print the shipping label and attach it to your package/parcel.
4. Attach the tape onto all parts of the label, pressure-sensitive so press somewhat hard. (sticky adhesive likely picks up prints, wear gloves.)
5. Have a few attempts at predicting when the information fades in a timeframe you’re happy with before your drop. It can take up-to 24 hours to fade a label completely.
Now you can drop your packages off during the weekends and this will ultimately cause the package to go LIT. Don’t do it at a time close to when the courier guy collects the packages or the LIT method may not work.
• Additional information
I. The lower the opacity, the quicker the label will fade. This is worth doing in the label editing stage to make the whole process faster.
II. If you need help with understanding this method more, or need any guidance with your LITs, message me and I’ll get back to you asap.
What is LIT? (brief summary)
LIT (Lost in Transit) is using a prepaid return label from a company to ship out an empty or weighted return with the intention of having it show up as ‘lost in transit’ on the tracking. This allows you to SE reps into giving you the refund for your attempted return. This is done by justifying the refund is due to you using the businesses' return labels they provided and your package going missing.. For example, Vinted compensates sellers up to £500 if your package is "lost or damaged in transit". source here (https://www.vinted.c...pe...ted-labels)
If you do not use a prepaid label sourced from the business, you will need to get your refund off the shipping company.
This method of LIT (Lost in Transit) is quite easy to learn, yet somewhat difficult to master. Practice makes perfect, therefore if you are just starting out doing LIT using this method, or switching from the Blueplanet (disappearing ink) LIT method to this method (has a higher SR%), expect to test 10-30 labels before attempting a real LIT. •
• Prerequisites (Requirements)
The following are prerequisites for carrying out the LIT Process:
- Thermal Label Printer (Personally I use a Thermal Printer from Zebra.)
- Non-Top Coated Direct Thermal Labels (look for economy labels - non top coated is important for fast fading.)
- Sellotapes containing Polypropylene (Polypropylene will cause the return label to fade)
• Procedure
1. First, obtain a prepaid return label from the company you’re trying to hit.
2. Perform a label edit on the return label like you would do for FTIDv3 (refer back to my FTID guide for the process). This is to get rid of any self-identifying information to avoid anything linking back to you.
3. Now, print the shipping label and attach it to your package/parcel.
4. Attach the tape onto all parts of the label, pressure-sensitive so press somewhat hard. (sticky adhesive likely picks up prints, wear gloves.)
5. Have a few attempts at predicting when the information fades in a timeframe you’re happy with before your drop. It can take up-to 24 hours to fade a label completely.
Now you can drop your packages off during the weekends and this will ultimately cause the package to go LIT. Don’t do it at a time close to when the courier guy collects the packages or the LIT method may not work.
• Additional information
I. The lower the opacity, the quicker the label will fade. This is worth doing in the label editing stage to make the whole process faster.
II. If you need help with understanding this method more, or need any guidance with your LITs, message me and I’ll get back to you asap.