THE EDIT.Co, a made-to-order women's apparel boutique, extends free standard shipping across the United States and Canada once an order reaches $150, and its made-to-order production means returns carry financial consequences that off-the-rack retailers avoid. The brand runs no active direct promo codes, so savings concentrate in order structuring, THE EDIT.Co's unlimited free exchange policy, and two free returns per calendar year before restocking fees begin.
Hit the $150 Threshold to Eliminate Shipping on Made-to-Order Apparel
Orders of $150 or more qualify for free standard shipping to customers in the United States and Canada, according to THE EDIT.Co's official shipping policy. Below that mark, shipping costs are calculated at checkout and added to the order total.
This threshold matters specifically because THE EDIT.Co pieces, including its skirts, pants, and tops, are higher-value made-to-order garments. A single skirt or tailored trouser purchase can sit just under $150, which means pairing a top with a bottom often clears the free-shipping line in a single order rather than leaving a customer paying delivery on a near-qualifying cart. Consolidating a season's wardrobe additions into one checkout, rather than ordering pieces individually across separate transactions, is the most direct way to avoid repeated shipping charges on these made-to-order items.
Choose Exchanges Over Returns to Avoid Restocking Fees on Custom-Made Pieces
Exchanges are always free at THE EDIT.Co under its official FAQ guidelines, while returns are limited to two free per year before a third triggers restocking fees. Returns are accepted within 14 days of delivery for unworn, tagged items in original packaging.
Because every garment is produced to order, the return economics differ from standard retail. According to THE EDIT.Co's official return and exchange policy, a third return within a year incurs restocking charges, and shipping fees on returns are not refunded. A sizing or fit problem handled as an exchange sidesteps both penalties entirely. When a skirt arrives needing a different size or a top calls for an alternate fit, requesting an exchange rather than initiating a return keeps the transaction free and preserves both of the year's no-cost returns for situations where no replacement item will do. Logging the count of returns already used in a given year helps a shopper stay ahead of the three-return restocking threshold.
