Most companies hide the truth. They bury bad reviews, optimize for conversion, and hope you buy before you notice the flaws.
Then there’s this: “Frequently returned. See product details and customer reviews.”
That’s not a warning label. That’s respect.
Think about what’s happening here. The platform is saying: “We could take your money and deal with the fallout later. But we’d rather you not waste your time.”
In a web full of dark patterns designed to squeeze one more transaction out of you, steering someone away from a purchase is remarkable.
Here’s the CX math: every prevented bad purchase eliminates a return, a support ticket, a frustrated customer who never comes back. One honest label does the work of an entire service recovery team.
This is flywheel thinking. You don’t win by tricking people into a sale. You win by being the one they trust when everyone else is full of it.
That’s how you build loyalty that compounds.