To Deal With Online Shopping &Nbsp; Australian Businesses To Collect The Fitting Fee.

According to an article published recently, a store in Australia is asking customers to pay a "trial fee" of up to $50.

However, if the customer decides to purchase the goods, the cost is refundable.

This is to prevent customers from buying at designer stores and then buying them online at a lower price.

Is it necessary to pay for the fitting room?

In Australia, the most expensive "try out fee" is in the ski shop.

Because trying to wear a pair of heavy ski boots is a tough job for both the shop assistant and the customer.

It is the Sydney skiing shop InSki that created this payment style.

There, customers are asked to buy a "try out ticket" for 50 dollars, buy it first and try again, and once the customer decides to buy the product, the $50 will be paid back.

You may think this behavior is ridiculous. It is necessary to try it on before buying clothes. Why should we pay for it? However, a sentence by InSki shop manager has broken the mystery. "We were originally small businesses, and we just wanted to survive."

Why do I need to accept the "fitting fee"? How do I understand this? Those who like to take seven or eight clothes into the fitting room at one breath, touch the East and feel in the west, look at the mirror in front of the mirror, the left side, the right side and the back, and pile up the clothes on trial to the girls who are as tall as the hill.

Sales once complained to reporters that "once I met a girl many times, I got ten pieces at a time."

Now I know what the reason is.

Let's take a look at Australia, which is the first to open the fitting fee. This is a very distinctive ski shop.

The shopkeeper stipulates that if a guest wants to try on his clothes, he must first buy a "try out ticket" for 50 dollars, buy it and try again, and if the customer decides to purchase the goods after the test, the $50 will be returned in full.

But in the whole world