What happens when a shopper in Sharjah wants to swap an abaya?
The assistant collects the order number, the new size and a photo with the tags, and checks your policy and stock. Your team gets one complete request and approves it; the assistant never promises the swap itself.
An abaya exchange at 10:15 pm
Picture an online abaya store in Dubai. At 10:15 on a Thursday night, a shopper in Sharjah writes: the abaya is too long, she wants a 54, and she paid with Tabby. Your team logged off at 9.
The assistant replies in Gulf Arabic, asks for the order number and a photo with the tags on, quotes your exchange window and checks the 54 is in stock. On Tabby, it gives your policy line; anything about her instalments waits for your team.
At 9:30 the next morning, your team opens one request with the order, photo, size and stock in it. They approve it, book the courier, and she gets the confirmation on WhatsApp. The 56 goes back with the courier who brings the 54.
Write your exchange window, item conditions and your Tabby and Tamara line once, and the assistant quotes them the same way to every shopper.