DPD damaged Parcel Compensation
Discussion
When DPD lose or damage a parcel and a claim is made, they only pay compensation on the supplier's product cost, not on the sale value of the damaged items.
Obviously this is not reasonable, we do not have unlimited stocks available for DPD to damage, regardless of the storage, handling & overhead issues
If we accept this cost only recompense we are loosing our profit and the DPD charge for (damaged) delivery.
What's the way round this? to cover the real replacement cost
Obviously this is not reasonable, we do not have unlimited stocks available for DPD to damage, regardless of the storage, handling & overhead issues
If we accept this cost only recompense we are loosing our profit and the DPD charge for (damaged) delivery.
What's the way round this? to cover the real replacement cost
why are you losing your profit?
item costs to you £10
you sell it for £100
DPD damage it
They pay you £10
You buy another for £10
and send it to the punter
in effect DPD have paid off the supply cost of the damaged item...
Your total cost is £20 on 2 items minus £10 for the damage = £10
Income is £100 - so you still make £90
If you have added value to the £10 so that cost to you is £40 at point of dispatch then that should be the value for DPD otherwise you are having to repeat the value add and will lose out...
So, not sure I understand the point you are making? If your figures are different are you able to illustrate why you feel you are losing out?
If the issue is limited items to supply - e.g. there are only 10 items a year, so they have lost the ability for you to sell one of those items, then you need to insure for the cost of the lost opportunity which is different to the product cost...
item costs to you £10
you sell it for £100
DPD damage it
They pay you £10
You buy another for £10
and send it to the punter
in effect DPD have paid off the supply cost of the damaged item...
Your total cost is £20 on 2 items minus £10 for the damage = £10
Income is £100 - so you still make £90
If you have added value to the £10 so that cost to you is £40 at point of dispatch then that should be the value for DPD otherwise you are having to repeat the value add and will lose out...
So, not sure I understand the point you are making? If your figures are different are you able to illustrate why you feel you are losing out?
If the issue is limited items to supply - e.g. there are only 10 items a year, so they have lost the ability for you to sell one of those items, then you need to insure for the cost of the lost opportunity which is different to the product cost...
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