Anonymous wrote:Okay, so I was immediately offered a full refund or credit. I wanted the refund. But it was super loud/busy when I called and as I was giving him my credit card info, the phone disconnected. Called back and no answer. So I called back Sunday. Then I received a call back late this afternoon. They couldn't just reverse the charge, they needed my credit card number - twice. In sum, it took far more effort than it should have for this credit to go through. I have now cancelled the credit card and ordered a replacement.
Anonymous wrote:I think the obligation to ensure your order is reasonably correct before you leave is yours.
If you want to take the time to drive back for a refund or a remake then you can and they should do that. But called and asking for a refund is a no.
The exception would be if your order looked correct on glance but was very wrong. Like your burger was covered in mayo and you said no mayo. I don’t think expecting people to take apart their order in the lobby and and sample it is reasonable. So in that case, yes I think called for a refund is ok.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This has happened to me. They gave a free order of the missing item on my next order.
Except it’s not a free order of you paid for it and it wasn’t in your bag. I want more than the replaced missing item.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You eat what they gave you or drive back and get what you ordered.
So many wusses here. The restaurant made a mistake, they should fix it.
Anonymous wrote:This is why you should DoorDash rather than pick up delivery.
Anonymous wrote:"They F you at the drive thru!"
- Leo Getz
Seriously, they may refund you but it's 50/50 in our experience. We've learned to check everything before leaving the premises.
Anonymous wrote:NP. Similar situation. A restaurant gave me one wrong item and instead of their usual handmade flatbread gave me flat bread from the grocery store nearby. $36 worth wrong stuff in a $100 order. I called and the manager was supposed to call me back but 2 days later nada. What is my recourse?