Put to: The Vietnamese supplier and an independent US alteration specialist.
Why buyers should ask: Proper Cloth’s published guarantee provides a useful comparison of specificity: it describes local-tailoring store credit of up to $125 for a suit, alteration or remake options, and a refund option, while stating that altered garments cannot be returned. These are its policy terms—not average correction costs or proof that another supplier offers equivalent remedies. (propercloth.com)
Draft answer framing: Ask the expert to separate minor alterations, structural correction, remake and refund. For each, identify:
- Who assesses the problem and authorizes the work.
- Whether compensation is cash, reimbursement or store credit.
- Any cap, deadline, exclusion or requirement for prior approval.
- Who pays for shipping and any import-related expense.
- What happens after an unsuccessful remake or unavailable replacement cloth.
Press for: A worked cross-border correction example using the supplier’s actual terms. Do not let “lifetime alterations” stand in for answers about location, feasibility and cost.
Expert quote: [Insert approved quotation.]
