The policy states that it will take in to account the delivery of the competitor. Ok, fair. But Bunnings seems to have a double standard and not take in to account their own delivery? This doesn't seem honest.
I just had an experience with this policy but for simplicity, I will use some fictional prices. Bunnings advertises a product for $1000 with $100 delivery and a competitor lists it for $900 with free delivery. So if trying to use their (beat it by 10% policy), Bunnings seems to do 900 * 0.9 = $810 + $100 Bunnings delivery = a total of $910.
So someone could buy that directly from the competitor for $900 with free delivery to start with. But Bunnings "price beat" will technically "beat" the price and then not beat the postage, so actually it doesn't really represent a true "beat it by 10%" in all cases.
This is not mentioned in their policy:
https://www.bunnings.com.au/policies/price-policy
Not sure if this is a bad policy or whether the person serving me is unsure of it.
Also the product I am trying to buy is only available via delivery and not sold in-store.
If they don’t sell it in-store, are you sure they actually sell it? Or is it a “Bunnings Marketplace” third party, trusted seller that is excluded from the price match.
“This excludes trade quotes, stock liquidations, commercial quantities, and items sold by other Bunnings Group businesses and Bunnings Marketplace.”