4. Refund, Close and Delete
Safely resolve unpaid, incomplete, refunded, completed, or erroneous repairs.
- How to refund or mark an incomplete repair
- How to close a completed repair
- How to delete a repair safely
How to refund or mark an incomplete repair
Use the close workflow to resolve a repair that cannot be completed or must return collected money.
- Open the repair close or completion workflow.
- Review whether the repair is paid and whether a balance remains.
- Choose the supported incomplete, cannot-fix, or refund action.
- Confirm the refund amount and payment method where required.
- Record the reason and verify the final balance.
Confirm external card refunds in the processor. Do not use payment deletion as a substitute for a refund.
How to close a completed repair
- Confirm all work, parts, and checklists are complete.
- Verify repair status and device handoff.
- Review total, payments, and balance due.
- Collect required payment or follow the approved unpaid-repair action.
- Select the close-and-return action.
- Verify the repair shows closed and delivered as intended.
A repair may be fixed before it is paid or delivered. Closing should reflect the real operational and financial outcome.
How to delete a repair safely
Delete only duplicate, test, or truly erroneous repair records. Use status, refund, and close workflows for real customer repairs.
- Open Repair List and identify the exact ticket.
- Review customer, device, payments, invoice, parts, and status.
- Resolve any external payment or inventory consequences first.
- Select Delete and confirm.
- Verify the record is removed.
Deletion can remove important operational history and may not reverse processor, accounting, or inventory activity.