Overview:
1. Intermittent alarm, sounded once, the fish detached after eating the hook for about a second, or the fishing line was pulled by other external forces, and the hook was not really eaten.
2. The alarm will continue to sound for 11 seconds, and the fish will eat the hook for more than one second. The alarm will continue to sound until it leaves to ensure that the fish really eats the hook.
3. Light alarm, no pressure for night fishing, flashing light when the fish is hooked, eye-catching bright light, clear distance.
4. With an 80-decibel buzzer, the sound is loud and fast.
Product information:
Product Name: Fishing Alarm
Material: PC, rubber
Use scene: sea pole, long-distance cast, rock fishing
Features:
Intermittent alarm, sounded, the fish detached after eating the hook for about a second, or the fishing line was pulled by other external forces, and the hook was not really eaten.
The alarm continues to sound for 11 seconds, and the fish eats the hook for more than one second. The alarm continues to sound until it leaves to ensure that the fish really eats the hook.
Light alarm, night fishing without pressure, the light flashes when the fish is hooked, the bright light is eye-catching, and the distance is clear.
Using an 80-decibel buzzer, the sound is loud and fast.
Packing list:
Alarm*1
What you cover in your shipping policy and how you communicate it will be highly dependent on your current business operations and supply chain. The goal is to be transparent with customers.
As 2020 brings unforeseen shipping delays and increased carrier costs, it's more important than ever to keep your shipping policy up to date with the following key points in mind:
- Essential shipping details are easy to find. While it is common practice to keep a link to your shipping policy page in the footer of your website, consider how you can also surface important shipping details in the right place at the right time (e.g. on your product page or website banner).
- Clear and concise presentation. Don’t make customers comb through your shipping policy page for the information they need. Whenever possible, make it easy to navigate with clear subheadings, tables, bolded text, and links to learn more.
- Order processing times. After an order is placed, how many days will it take to get it ready to ship? It’s worth communicating if you’re excluding weekends and/or holidays, and if you have certain cutoff times for processing orders (e.g. orders received after 5pm will be processed the next business day). If changes occur within your supply chain, due to peak periods or as a result of COVID-19, you should update your processing times to reflect it.
- Domestic and international shipping options. What are the qualifying regions for your domestic shipping options? International shipping can be broken down in its own section where you list the countries you ship to and estimated delivery timelines. If you offer several shipping options, you can list them in a table so the information is easy to scan.
Shipping costs. Break down your shipping costs for the customer. If you have a free shipping threshold, you can communicate in various places as an incentive for customers. Any potential surprise fees should be surfaced too, such as duties and taxes the customer may incur.