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    Buying

    Returns, refunds and disputes

    How to send a coin back, what happens when a seller disagrees, and the deadlines on both sides.

    Published 22 September 2026

    Sending a coin back#

    Request a return from the order. The seller has 7 days to respond.

    If they agree, you have 7 days to post the coin back, and they have 7 days from its arrival to confirm and refund. Miss a step and the case moves on by itself rather than stalling.

    1. 1

      You request a return

      day 0

      From the order itself, so the whole history travels with it.

    2. 2

      The seller responds

      7 days

      Agree, decline, or say nothing — silence moves the case on without them.

    3. 3

      You post the coin back

      7 days

      Return postage is yours; the coin’s price is what gets refunded.

    4. 4

      The seller confirms and refunds

      7 days

      Measured from the coin arriving back with them.

    Return postage is yours. The coin’s price is refunded, not what it cost to send it back — unlike the outbound label, which Florin House buys.

    When something is actually wrong#

    A return is for changing your mind. If the coin never arrived, is not as described, arrived damaged, or you believe it is counterfeit, raise a dispute instead — it follows a different path with firmer deadlines, and it must be inside the 14-day protection window.

    The seller gets 48 hours to refund, make an offer, or contest it. Silence is not a defence: a case that goes unanswered is decided without them.

    What we decide, and what we do not#

    Two questions are kept apart on purpose. Who should have the money is often settled quickly, so you are not left waiting on a small sum. Whether someone did something wrong is a much higher bar and is always looked at by a person.

    Straightforward cases resolve fast. Anything the rules cannot settle goes to a human with the reason attached, rather than being forced into an automatic answer.

    • You can raise at most 2 disputes on one order.
    • Evidence — photographs especially — makes a case far easier to settle, which is why sellers are told to photograph the actual coin.
    • Both sides are told what happens at each step, by email and in the app.

    Read next

    • Buying a coin safely
    • Delivery and tracking
    • Selling a coin
    PreviousDelivery and trackingNextSelling a coin

    On this page

    • Sending a coin back
    • When something is actually wrong
    • What we decide, and what we do not

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