I just had an unusually pleasant experience with Delay Repay from TfW.
It was for a journey with split tickets (thanks to trainsplit) and a combination of an anytime return and advance single.
They don't give an option to enter details for more than one ticket so I had to enter the code for one ticket, disagree with the (correct) details it found for that ticket and change them to the complete journey. I said it was a single and calculated the effective single price (half the return + the advance) and sent an image of the two tickets along with my calculation for the value.
Not surprisingly it went for a manual check, but more surprisingly it was approved in only two days, with the same amount I calculated.
I wish it was always that simple.
Though part of me thinks it's a bit unreasonable to save money by splitting tickets when I think I could have got an advance for the whole journey for not a huge amount more, then expect them to handle the resulting complex delay repay calculation.
It was for a journey with split tickets (thanks to trainsplit) and a combination of an anytime return and advance single.
They don't give an option to enter details for more than one ticket so I had to enter the code for one ticket, disagree with the (correct) details it found for that ticket and change them to the complete journey. I said it was a single and calculated the effective single price (half the return + the advance) and sent an image of the two tickets along with my calculation for the value.
Not surprisingly it went for a manual check, but more surprisingly it was approved in only two days, with the same amount I calculated.
I wish it was always that simple.
Though part of me thinks it's a bit unreasonable to save money by splitting tickets when I think I could have got an advance for the whole journey for not a huge amount more, then expect them to handle the resulting complex delay repay calculation.