Jarvis Creative Studios wrote in post #18586416
I've tried this a few times when they have offered it as a free option on some prime items, but as of yet it's never successfully happened. Usually the shipment does not even list as "out for delivery" the day I order.
I'm not shocked it's never worked, as it seems a bit over ambitious for Amazon to even offer. I live practically downtown in one of the largest cities in the US, so if it doesn't work here wouldn't really expect it to work many other places.
Has anyone ever actually successfully used same day delivery?
It is wise to never assume that ANY shipping timeframe works as advertised, unless you can call the vendor in person to get specific details about an individual order and how it will be handled. . The vendor's customer service rep can look into things for you and get back to you and let you know what the actual shipping timeframe will be.
Why is this so?
Because there is a lot of verbiage connected with shipping timeframes that most people never look into. . For instance, "TWO DAY SHIPPING" may actually say, somewhere buried in fine print, that the item will be delivered two days after it is processed, packaged, and delivered to (or picked up by) the shipper. . But it could take the vendor two days just to pull the order and get it into the shippers hands. . Unless you knew all of the little nitty gritty details of their shipping legalese, you might actually think that it will be delivered tow days after you order it, not two days after it is processed and given to the shipper.
This is an assumption that many people blindly make, and those people are repeatedly disappointed and angry. . But the fault is theirs for not making a phone call and confirming that what they assume is actually true.
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"Your" and "you're" are different words with completely different meanings - please use the correct one.
"They're", "their", and "there" are different words with completely different meanings - please use the correct one.
"Fare" and "fair" are different words with completely different meanings - please use the correct one. The proper expression is "moot point", NOT "mute point".