For the second time I’ve been send out of the door without been helped at all. This time I came in with my broken Nike Sunglasses. Relatively expensive ones. I wished to have them repaired. No more no less.

Who else to turn to than the shop yuo bought your product? In this case Run2Day, Utrecht.

Although I do now understand that they (Run2Day) don’t do Nike Sunglasses any more, I’m not one bit closer to having them fixed. I got no Nike contact info what so ever. (Althought the shop assistant did step towards the internet browser…) I wouldn’t mind talking to Nike directly or ever bringing them in at Nike European HQ. But for that I do need a phone number, at least.

The previous disappointing shop experience at Run2Day was; “Sorry, the only thing I can offer you is that you buy a new one.” Excuse me? This time the answer was: “Sorry, I can’t help you.” Silence. “Bye!”.

So starting today Run2Day has one client less… CRM-1

Update: After an email to R2D HQ, I was called within the hour and promised to help sorting this out. That again was a very nice and unexpected surprise. One could say that the customer journey at R2D consists of both poor and very good experiences. For now, I’ll focus on the good ones. Thanks very much Klaas.

p.s. Good thing this article deals with Klein Leed…