About this block

Send It to the Bench Card splits a mail-in repair explainer against a shipping label mockup. The left column heads with "Repairs travel by post," a "What goes in the box" checklist of three (the emptied bag, a note in your own words, nothing else), and a footer splitting the postage plainly: you cover the way in, the bench covers the way back whatever the repair costs. The right column is a card styled as a label, the bench address under To, a From prompt, a rendered barcode, and the instruction to write REPAIR on the outside so it reaches the bench unopened.

The checklist and the barcode bars are two arrays; the addresses and notes are inline markup. The note is the mechanism here, it stands in for the whole ticket system, which is what lets the process run with no forms and no return numbers.

When to use

Reach for this block on the repair page or the contact page for a maker who takes repairs by post. The address, the postage split, and the turnaround line all have to be current before it ships.

A natural flow around it on an Ecommerce Pro page:

Before

• Repair service sections

After

• Contact routes
• Product care sections

What you can display

One strong use is the no forms mail-in repair card. Other label variants:

• Prepaid return. The same layout with a downloadable label in place of the write it yourself address.
• Warranty claim. The checklist reworked for a covered fault, proof of purchase added to the box.
• Resole or refresh. The bench card pointed at a standing refurbishment service rather than one repair.

Tip: the note doing the work of a ticket is the point; the moment you bolt a form onto it, the whole no portal promise falls apart.