WALMART shoppers are hitting the department store chain hard over its return policy.
Some retailers allow customers to return their products within a specific number of days for a full refund.
When it comes to most consumer electronics, Walmart gives shoppers just 30 days to return the item to get a refund.
Also, they must have a receipt in hand.
However, Walmart does give the option for shoppers to purchase a warranty separately.
That said, one shopper who purchased one with an electronic device put the company on fire and called it the "warranty policy ever."
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"I buy the two year protection plan and they can’t even refund me enough to buy a new one (100$ controller) they want to give me 65$ and replacement is not an option." a user on X wrote.
The cost of the protection plan can vary based on the term and coverage amount.
For example, one two-year plan costs $16 and is eligible to be used on items that cost between $100 to $199.99.
However, you can only get a refund within the first 30 days.
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All repairs qualify for free shipping.
Walmart has not responded to The U.S. Sun's request for comment.
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But Walmart's warranty policy isn't the only thing that's infuriating customers.
Some Walmart customers in Alabama said that they were overcharged on sales tax after the state adjusted its rate from four to three percent.
One X user accused Walmart of doing a “terrible job” in preparing for the new tax code.
When it comes to other retailers, Kroger customers haven't been too happy about the grocer's delivery policy.
One customer called out the chain for failing to include items or substitutes with online orders.
"So I am loving and hating the grocery delivery service @kroger offers," a shopper said on X.
"Every time we order chicken breast, we have to make a special trip to go get it ourselves because they don't even attempt a substitute. We are about to have to make another trip because we're missing items."
Another customer recently slammed a Kroger store for not accepting cash.
The customer tweeted: "Who has noticed this is a regular thing in Supermarket chains? This is in @RalphsGrocery a franchise owned by @kroger."
The user in frustration added: "At least six check-out tills have signs saying 'No Cash.' The change over to a cashless society continues to quietly roll out."
Also, many Kroger shoppers' have had their blood boiling over self-checkout.
For example, one Atlanta, Georgia-based customer was so frustrated that they threatened to shop at Whole Foods.
"Just walked out of @kroger. They had 1 cashier working a register, 1 managing self-checkout, and ZERO managers on the floor. They were all upstairs in the office," the customer said on X.
"How do I know? Because I went up there and found them. Going to @WholeFoods."
For more related stories, Dollar General is set to make a big change to its discounts.
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And Chick-fil-A has made a major change to ordering but not all customers love it.
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