You did not receive your items because you filled out your address incorrectly and did not wish to contact your post office to have them deliver the items. Instead, you started a dispute with me through PayPal where I explained the situation and PayPal verified that the items were shipped. Now, two months after that dispute, you reached out again to claim you did not receive the items. As I told you then, your post office had your items. They were since returned automatically by your carrier, but it was outside of the Return Policy window outlined on my website. I am sorry that you were seemingly trying to get free products, but that is not the proper behavior for customer/client interactions. I presented you with many avenues for getting the items either to your doorstep, or sent back to me in a timely fashion. You chose not to cooperate. You're lucky the address was incorrect or I would send you glitter as a gift.

I'm glad you enjoy the patches but I'm sorry you feel that way about the prices. I sell these at minimal mark-up, taking into consideration the time it takes to design, test, and actually produce the patches. They are also high quality twill, heat and fade-resistant, and most of these you won't find elsewhere, especially in embroidered form. I also constantly offer discounts through my TikTok, and via widgets on the website. I don't think $10 for a funny, unique, embroidered, high-quality patch is all that much. If they were mass-produced in China and I was reselling them from Amazon, then, yeah. That would be a bit much. But art costs money, especially from local, small-time creators. Maybe if my volume ramps up down the road, I can stop working full-time, focus more on this, and possibly find ways to be more efficient, and I can lower the prices even more. Your support and business means a lot, but I'll have to say that I think the mass-production associated with modern industry has absolutely ruined people's realistic expectations when a person uses their spare time to make things for people.