Capture every place the statement appears
Returns and shipping information usually lives in more than one place: the policy pages, product pages, FAQ entries and reusable theme blocks.
Record the actual wording first and note which market, product and shipping method it belongs to. Different conditions are not automatically a conflict if the difference is real and explained where the customer reads it.
A fictional example
A product page says “30-day returns”. The returns policy says “14-day returns”. In this invented example both statements apply to the same product and the same market, and neither page explains the difference.
That is a conflict you can document. It does not establish which period should apply. Use the actual return period for your product and market.
Use your actual business details
Set the return period that applies to your product and market, then check whether a shared theme block repeats the old wording on other products. A single edit can correct one page and leave the rest untouched.
For shipping, keep processing time, transit time and total delivery time apart. They are different numbers and cannot be used interchangeably.
Define an acceptance criterion you can check
In this example the criterion is narrow: your actual return period appears in the same form at every affected location inside the review scope.
Open the original URLs again after the change. Record which locations you checked and which you could not reach. The follow-up scan works from those observations, not from a statement that the edits are done.
Sources
Official references for this article.
Next step
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