Guides › Faulty Goods and Refunds › Samsung Shop Returns and Refunds
Samsung Shop Returns and Refunds
Consumer Protection UK is independent and is not connected to Samsung Shop. Samsung says that if you change your mind about a Samsung UK Shop order, you must tell it within 14 days of receiving the product and return it within a further 14 days, in as-new condition with all packaging. Returns cost £5.99 for small items and £50 for a courier collection of large items, taken from your refund.
At a Glance
Your Rights
What the rules say, with a link to the official source for each.
Samsung Shop's Returns Policy
Return Window
Samsung says you must notify it within 14 days of the day you receive your product, then you have a further 14 days from notification to return it. The product must be returned in as-new condition with all original packaging, accessories and free items. It may refuse returns sent after the 14-day return period. source
Return Costs
Samsung says small items (phones, tablets, watches, TVs and monitors up to 43 inches, microwaves, vacuums, soundbars) go back via a DPD drop-off for £5.99. Large items (bigger TVs and monitors, fridges, washing machines, ovens) need a courier collection: £50 in mainland UK, £100 in Northern Ireland and the Isle of Man. The cost is deducted from your refund. source
Refunds and Deductions
Samsung says refunds go to your original payment method and returns can take up to 14 days to process. Heavy handling, such as installing or connecting the product, can mean a deduction of at least 20%; missing items or damage can also reduce the refund. source
Your Legal Rights
Cooling-off Period
Most online and phone orders have a 14-day cooling-off period, but goods that are clearly personalised or made to your specification are excluded. Made-to-measure items for non-standard sizes are an example. source
Reject Within 30 Days
Within 30 days of delivery you can usually reject faulty goods and get a refund. You will normally need to show the fault. source
Refund Deadline
Refunds must be paid without undue delay, and within 14 days of the trader agreeing you are entitled to one. source
What Goods Must Be
Goods you buy from a business must be as described, of satisfactory quality and fit for their purpose (Consumer Rights Act 2015). Your contract is with the seller, not the manufacturer, so the seller is the one to complain to. source
Time Limits to Know
Miss a deadline and you can lose a right. Check the dates on your own paperwork.
- 30 daysReject a faulty item for a full refund30 days from delivery, or from when any installation is finished
- 14 daysRefund once agreedWithin 14 days of the seller agreeing you are entitled to one
Steps to Take
Step 1 of 4
Tell Samsung within 14 days of receiving the product that you want to return it.
Step 2 of 4
Pack it as new with all packaging, accessories and any free items.
Step 3 of 4
Return it within 14 days of telling Samsung, by drop-off or collection.
Step 4 of 4
If the product is faulty, say so: change-of-mind charges should not apply to faulty goods under your legal rights. Our free letter templates can write it for you.
(Tap the numbers to reveal steps)
Where to Go If It Is Not Put Right
Your options, in order, and when each one applies.
Samsung Shop Customer Service
Start here for a return or refund. Keep your order number and proof of return.
The Retailer's Complaints Team
Always start here, in writing, and say which remedy you want.
Your Card or Credit Provider
If you paid by credit card or regulated buy now pay later and the shop will not put it right.
Citizens Advice Consumer Service
Free advice, and help deciding whether to start a small claim, once the seller has not put it right.
Good to Know
Small things that make your complaint stronger.
Avoid installing or connecting a product you may return: Samsung says this can mean a deduction of at least 20%.
Want Help?
If you would like one of our team to look at your problem, our initial case review is free. We cannot guarantee any outcome and we do not give legal advice.

Lead reviewer
Luke Marley
Founder and Lead Reviewer
Luke founded CPUK in 2026 after seeing how hard it is for ordinary people to get problems with companies put right. He oversees our guides and checks them against official sources.
Research by Katie Burt, Co-founder and Operations Lead (17 years in the care sector, including managing services for vulnerable adults), and the CPUK Research Team. Researched with AI-assisted research tools, then checked and corrected by our team.
Last checked: 12 October 2026. We are not paid by the companies we write about. Adverts never affect our guidance. Read our editorial policy.
Sources and official links
- samsung.com/uk/shop-faq/returns-and-cancellations/how-do-i-return-my-product-if-i-have-changed-my-mind Checked 12 October 2026
- nibusinessinfo.co.uk/content/exemptions-right-cancel-consumer-contracts Checked 12 October 2026
- nibusinessinfo.co.uk/content/what-do-if-problems-arise-supplied-goods Checked 12 October 2026
- fca.org.uk/consumers/buy-now-pay-later Checked 8 October 2026
- citizensadvice.org.uk/law-and-courts/legal-system/small-claims/deciding-whether-to-make-a-small-claim Checked 8 October 2026