What We Agree

Who You Are Agreeing With

Replay Kids · ABN 40 366 975 511 · PO Box 3103, Newport, Victoria 3015. These terms are governed by the law of Victoria.

Replay Kids Is The Room, And You Are The Two People In It

A sale here is between a parent selling and a parent buying. We hold the room, carry the money across, and take 10 per cent for doing it.

We are not a shop. We never own what is listed, never hold it, never see it, never pack it and never post it. It goes from one family’s hallway to another’s and passes through our hands at no point. Every item is described by the parent who owned it, in their own words, and every price is theirs.

The Decision Is Yours, And You Make It With It In Front Of You

This is the whole reason the money waits. A buyer looks at the pram in the driveway, or opens the parcel on their own kitchen table, and decides then — with it in their hands, in their own light, in their own time.

Where it is being collected, they may look at it and leave it, and the money returns to them in full. Where it has been posted, they tell us it arrived and the money goes across, and if it has still to reach them the clock stops until it does.

That moment is the protection. There is no insurance on a purchase here, no cover, no valuation and no warranty from us — what stands in their place is that nobody is ever paid before the person who bought it has the item and has said so.

Our Share, And The Floor Under A Price

10 per cent of what you sell for. You read it on the screen where you type the price, so you know the figure before you list rather than after. On a pram at $240, $216 reaches you. Charged the day it sells, and it is the only fee there is.

Every listing starts at $20. When a buyer decides against what arrived and the money goes back, the card’s cost on the way out and the way back is ours — so smaller pieces go together, the way you would hand them over, and the price is for the lot.

What A Seller Is Promising

These are the promises the whole place rests on, and listing anything here is making all of them.

That it is yours to sell. You own it outright. It was lawfully come by, it is not stolen, it is not somebody else’s to give, and there is no hire purchase, loan or lay-by still owing on it.
That it is legal to pass on. It is not subject to a recall, and it meets the mandatory Australian standard where one applies — cots, prams, portable cots, car restraints, bunk beds and toys for children under three all have one.
That your photographs are of it, as it stands today — this one, in your house, this week, rather than a newer one or a picture from the catalogue.
That the heart of it is true. Every mark, every repair, every part that has been replaced and anything you would want to know if you were the one buying it.
That you will hand it over. Once it is sold, it is theirs, and it comes off the market that moment.

You set the price. You choose whether it is collected or posted. You may take a listing down whenever you like, right up until somebody buys it.

Where A Promise Turns Out To Be Untrue

A listing that breaks one of those promises comes down, the buyer’s money goes back to them in full, and our share is returned as well. Where an item is claimed by somebody as their property, or is subject to a recall, we will pass on what we hold to whoever is entitled to ask for it.

What We Promise

To hold the money and move it when it is due. To keep your address private until a parent has paid. To read every listing against our own safety words, and to take one down where it sits outside them and tell you why.

Australian Consumer Law

Your rights under Australian Consumer Law sit above anything written here, and stay yours whatever this page says. Where a person is selling in the course of a business rather than passing on what their own child has outgrown, the law asks more of them, and it asks it of them rather than of us.