Do vendors usually just use random local business return addresses for DNM packages?


Comments


[8 Points] throwahooawayyfoe:

it's generally gonna be either a local business or some random house number in the area depending on how they have their stealth set up.


[3 Points] 1pop23:

I thought you have vended before though?


[2 Points] CocaineNose:

Vendors don't tend to give out shipping, stealth and money laundering techniques. I would imagine a fake address is a no no though.


[1 Points] Vendor_BBMC:

It doesn't matter what you write as the returns address, vendors don't have a returns department.

Don't use a real business address unless you want an incident reported in your local paper.

a made up PO box number, town and zipcode works.

Most vendors will have seen their own product being sold by a competitor, cheaper, in the build-up to an exit scam. When you work out which customer is actually a scammer pretending to be a vendor, use their details for the return address.


[1 Points] vomitous_rectum:

Why don't they just leave it blank? I've mailed non dnm mail without a return address before. If they are just dropping it in a public PO drop box, what would be the problem with this?


[0 Points] None:

1) Blank Return address/fake return address is grounds for declaring a package suspicious and grounds for a postal inspector to go through thier protocol (along with any smell or bulges int he package) 2) we ask the client to think of a friend/relative/business as a secondary pick up spot and write that as the return address 3) Another option for vendor is to write a return address of a client who ordered the same thing. worst case scenario the package is returned to a waiting client who now gets double! 4) The last viable option is to write the return address of an unsuspecting drug addict who will be well surprised if they get a returned package


[-2 Points] None:

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