A “60-day money-back guarantee” badge on a bottle looks reassuring, but the fine print is where guarantees actually live or die. Here's what to check before you rely on one.
Some guarantees count from the order date, others from the ship date, and others from the delivery date. A guarantee that starts at order date effectively gives you less real time if shipping takes a week or two.
Many sellers require you to contact support and get an RMA number before sending anything back — skip this step and your return may be refused, no matter how well-intentioned.
Read for language about restocking fees or non-refundable shipping costs. A guarantee that refunds the product price but not the original shipping fee, and requires you to pay return postage, is common and worth knowing about upfront.
Maxorin's packaging and promotional graphics reference a 60-day guarantee, but the exact start date, RMA requirements, and fee structure weren't detailed on the pages we reviewed. Confirm all of this directly on the order page, and keep a copy of the confirmation, before you buy. See our refund policy summary for more.