How to successfully make DNA Refund Method

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This tutorial takes you through the DNA refund method, probably the most used method in refund scams. If you have been running various refund methods, you want to know how DNA works, or at least get even better at it.
Summarily, the DNA refund method is about using the “items did not arrive” excuse in your complaint to get the merchant to refund the amount of money you paid. You always want to be sure if the merchant, delivery service, or the driver/courier is responsible for the service.

A refund method is generally a method you use to get money back and still keep the ordered item. There are many methods for refund trick but DNA tends to be commonly used.
DNA method is a refund trick whereby you tell the company that the goods sent did not arrive. And, of course, DNA stands for “Did Not Arrive”. So, let’s say you ordered new Nike Air from the Nike store, after receiving the package, you wait for a while and then write the company “the Nike Air did not arrive”.
Nike is just an example. There are many online stores out there to run the DNA, including ASOS, Just Eat, Deliveroo, Amazon, Currys, DoorDash method and more.
DNA is basically carrier-based, which makes it a really used method for refunds. Being carrier-based has its disadvantage as the carrier can be held for your complaint after investigations.
The problem here is that the driver risks losing their job over something they know nothing about. And this makes it somehow “ethically relevant” to make sure the driver is not indicted.
Meanwhile, Anthony Police is warning against this scam, so expect the delivery company to be suspicious.
What to know before DNA trick
Before you run the DNA refund trick, note the following:

• The item you order

Not all items are worth it to do with the DNA method. Thus, it is not true that DNA works for any item. You want to target or mark smaller items such as AirPods, jewelry, shoes, mobile phone, etc. These items are typically lightweight, and could also be run with a method like MI (missing item).
Suppose you run DNA on a full-sized $1,000 Bosch dishwasher. This is not excusable, and the company will really want to know how such a huge item never arrived.
Even the delivery man can come all out for you to make sure you swallow the lies back. In the case of larger items like this, or even really expensive stuff, you have to sign that you received the item. Signature is not always the case with common refund tricks on food and drink stores.

• Know the party responsible for the loss

As I mentioned earlier, it is generally against refund rules to go after the deliveryman’s job. You do not want them to be responsible for the loss, so you must research the terms of the company.
Suppose you do the food ordering method. There are 2 parties involved here – the restaurant and the delivery service. Now, if you say the food did not arrive, who will cover for it? Is it the restaurant or the delivery company?
If the restaurant would be responsible, then you know what is up or not. If the delivery company is responsible for items that did not arrive, the deliveryman will also be questioned and somehow indicted in most cases.
A lot of times, the company reduces the deliveryman’s trust points, or even disengages their services if they are victims of DNA or other applicable methods too many times.

• The carrier

If the company you want to run the refund scam outsources shipping services, then get to know the shipper. Amazon, Apple, etc., source other shipping services. Suppose DHL is the shipper, you want to know how they operate, including their mode of delivery, signature, etc. Do your research on their shipping terms page via the website.

• Signature

If you have to sign a signature upon delivery, this can thwart DNA. You want to provide a fake signature or scribble something that is not clear or close to your original signature.