RETURN POLICY
Due to health and safety regulations, Candy Confusion does not accept returns or exchanges on any candy or food items.
If you encounter any issues with your order, please contact our Customer Experience team within 7 days of receiving your items by visiting our contact page. For non-edible purchases, we offer a 15-day return policy. You have 15 days from the date of receipt to request a return.
To qualify for a return, your item must be unused, unworn, in its original packaging, and in the same condition you received it. Please provide a receipt or proof of purchase.
Shipping costs from the original order are non-refundable, and the customer is responsible for return shipping. All returns are subject to a 15% restocking fee.
Damages and Issues
Please inspect your order upon arrival and contact us immediately if the item is defective, damaged, or if you received the wrong product. Keep the item and packaging intact, as Customer Experience team may request photos or proof.
Exceptions / Non-returnable Items
Certain items cannot be returned, including perishable goods (e.g., food, flowers, plants), custom products (e.g., special or personalized orders), and personal care items (e.g., beauty products). We also cannot accept returns for hazardous materials, flammable liquids, or gases. Please contact us with any questions about specific items.
Returns for sale items are not accepted.
Refunds
Once we receive and inspect your return, we will notify you about the status of your refund. If approved, the refund will be processed to your original payment method within 10 business days. Please note that banks and credit card companies may take additional time to process the refund.
If more than 15 business days have passed since your refund was approved, please reach out to Customer Service via our contact page.
Hershey's Milk Chocolate Bar (1900)
Milton Hershey revolutionized affordable chocolate with his milk chocolate bar, making it a household treat and introducing mass-produced chocolate to America.
M&M's (1941)
Created for soldiers during WWII, M&M's are candy-coated chocolates that don't melt easily, making them a global favorite for their durability and convenience.
Snickers (1930)
Introduced by Mars, Snickers combines nougat, caramel, and peanuts, covered in chocolate. Named after the Mars family’s horse, it's now a top-selling candy worldwide.
Reese's Peanut Butter Cups (1928)
Harry Burnett Reese, a former Hershey employee, invented these iconic peanut butter-filled chocolate cups, merging sweet and salty flavors to become a confectionery classic.
Kit Kat (1935)
Originally known as "Rowntree's Chocolate Crisp," this wafer-based candy bar became Kit Kat and has become renowned for its iconic "Have a break" slogan and global variations.
Tootsie Roll
The first penny candy in America, Tootsie Rolls combine a chewy chocolate-flavored center that withstands heat, created by Leo Hirschfield, and is still loved today.
Twix (1967)
A Mars creation, Twix pairs a crunchy biscuit base with caramel, all wrapped in chocolate, appealing to snackers who love a combination of textures and sweetness.
Skittles (1974)
Known for their “Taste the Rainbow” tagline, Skittles are fruit-flavored chewy candies that originally launched in the UK and quickly became a global sensation.
Milky Way (1923)
Created by Frank Mars, Milky Way was inspired by malted milkshakes, offering a chocolate nougat bar covered in chocolate that became an instant American favorite.
Jolly Rancher (1949)
Named after the founder’s desire to evoke Western hospitality, Jolly Ranchers are hard candies known for their intense fruity flavors and long-lasting, slow dissolve.
Twizzlers (1929)
One of the oldest licorice-type candies in America, Twizzlers’ distinct texture and twisted form have made them a go-to for candy lovers who enjoy a chewy, fruity snack.
Lifesavers (1912)
Named for their ring shape resembling lifebuoys, Lifesavers were originally introduced as peppermint candy before expanding to fruity flavors, becoming a portable mint classic.