Why Cettire shares are continuing to rebound today

This online retailer is making changes in response to criticism.

| More on:
A happy young couple lie on a wooden deck using a skateboard for a pillow.

Image source: Getty Images

You’re reading a free article with opinions that may differ from The Motley Fool’s Premium Investing Services. Become a Motley Fool member today to get instant access to our top analyst recommendations, in-depth research, investing resources, and more. Learn More

Cettire Ltd (ASX: CTT) shares are continuing their rebound on Tuesday.

In morning trade, the online luxury products retailer's shares are up 2% to $4.23.

Why are Cettire shares rising?

The catalyst for this rise has been the release of an announcement this morning.

According to the release, Cettire continues to experience significant customer momentum across its global footprint.

It also highlights that it is always seeking to improve its offering, with a view to continuously enhancing the experience for its customers and suppliers.

So, with the company's returns policy and treatment of estimated duties recently receiving significant negative attention recently, it has decided to act.

What's happening?

Cettire revealed that it has conducted a review of its policies and is making updates to its customer proposition in the USA and Australia.

This has seen the checkout flow updated in the USA and Australia so that customers see all-inclusive pricing at the checkout. And to simplify the overall customer experience, estimated duties will no longer be itemised.

It has stressed that this does not mean that duties will not be paid. As it previously communicated, Cettire has responsibility for the settlement of duties with the relevant customs authority, with the goods unable to clear customs unless the process is managed appropriately.

As for its returns policy, which has been attacked in reviews and the media, Cettire's proposition has been simplified in the USA to remove any withholding for estimated duties. There is no change in the returns policy in Australia.

The updated returns policy for USA customers is a US$25 charge and a processing fee of US$50 per returned item applicable to orders greater than US$800.

Management also notes that estimated duties charges have previously applied to a small proportion of orders in the USA and Australia and the updated policies are not expected to have a material impact on revenue or earnings.

Commenting on the changes, Cettire's founder and CEO, Dean Mintz, said:

Cettire's overall value proposition to its customers is compelling and remains a key driver behind the Company's recent success and underlying customer growth. We continuously focus on improving our platform and are always looking for opportunities to enhance – and in some cases simplify – our offering. We believe today's updates not only represent this evolution but also result in a simplified and improved customer proposition.

Cettire shares are now down approximately 15% since this time last month, but remain up 220% on a 12-month basis.

Motley Fool contributor James Mickleboro has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia's parent company Motley Fool Holdings Inc. has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia has recommended Cettire. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.

More on Technology Shares

A female superhero dressed in shiny green with a mask leaps in the sky with leg and arm outstretched in a leaping action.
Technology Shares

This ASX All Ords stock jumped 50% in 2025, tipped to climb another 23%

Here's Macquarie's outlook on the soaring stock.

Read more »

Ship carrying cargo
Technology Shares

Macquarie tips 50% upside for Wisetech Global shares

Wisetech is on a mission to reshape global logistics, and it can actually do that, the team at Macquarie says.

Read more »

A man in a business suit rides a graphic image of an arrow that is rebounding on a graph.
Technology Shares

How on earth has the WiseTech Global share price exploded 20% in 17 days?

Michael Jordan would be proud of this stock's rebound.

Read more »

A woman works on an openface tech wall, indicating share price movement for ASX tech shares
Technology Shares

Why has this booming ASX tech stock dropped 27% in the last month?

Acquisition and outlook concerns cause market anxiety.

Read more »

A bearded man holds both arms up diagonally and points with his index fingers to the sky with a thrilled look on his face over these rising Tassal share price
Technology Shares

Guess which ASX tech stock could rise 40% in 2026

Bell Potter has good things to say about this tech stock.

Read more »

A mother and her young son are lying on the floor of their lounge sharing a tech device.
Technology Shares

After tanking 26% in a month should you buy Life360 shares now?

A leading investment expert offers his outlook on Life360 shares.

Read more »

man using laptop happy at rising share price
Technology Shares

Why this exciting ASX tech stock is rocketing 18% today

Let's see why this stock is getting a lot of attention from investors today.

Read more »

a person holds their head in their hands as they slump forward over a laptop computer which features a thick red downward arrow zigzagging downwards across the screen.
Share Fallers

Why did the DroneShield share price crash 48% in November?

Investors pummelled DroneShield shares in November. Let’s see why.

Read more »