Edited By
Fatima Al-Badri
A hot topic has emerged on user boards surrounding money transfers via Revolut. Recently, questions arose about whether a buyer can retrieve funds after sending them to a seller. Most people agree that, generally, once the money is sent, itβs not getting back.
People are weighing in on the finality of transactions made through the app. One comment states, "Once sent, it's sent. It's still a real bank." In normal, lawful exchanges, transactions appear to be final. However, sellers must be aware of potential complaints if something goes sideways. An important factor is how the payment is initiated.
"A buyer could file a complaint against you if youβre a crook," noted one commenter, highlighting the risks for sellers.
Another user pointed out specific conditions that could alter the permanent status of a transfer:
Request Link Payments: Payments initiated through request links might differ in their reclaim status.
Card Payments: Different rules might apply when people pay using their cards instead of sending through Revolut directly.
π’ Finality: Most agree that money sent is usually final.
π₯ Risk of Complaints: Buyers can dispute transactions if illegal activity is suspected.
β βKeep in mind that this doesnβt apply if you send them a request link.β
As the app continues to grow in popularity, its role in e-commerce raises concerns about buyer-seller trust dynamics. While many enjoy a streamlined payment process, the potential for disputes remains a critical issue.
Is the ease of transactions worth the risks involved? People are clearly concerned, and this could affect how we approach transactions in the digital space. Stay cautious and informed!