Block # 13, Bhutta Chowk, Khanewal
dgaps******
+92 (0) 343-786-1234

Return and Refund Policy Page Prompt: Complete Guide

Return and Refund Policy page prompt helps you explain when customers may request a refund, which purchases may not qualify, how your team reviews requests, and how long approved refunds may take.

In this guide, you will learn what a Return and Refund Policy is and what information you should confirm before writing one. You will also get practical prompts for refund eligibility, non-refundable purchases, cancellations, partial refunds, request steps, processing times, payment disputes, policy changes, and support information.

The prompts use Digital Applications (dgaps.com) as an example. Replace the sample details with your verified business information before publishing the policy.

Table of Contents
  1. What Is a Return and Refund Policy?
  2. What Should You Confirm Before Writing?
  3. Humanized Prompts to Generate a Return and Refund Policy
    1. Core Instructions for Every Prompt
    2. Instructions for Every Prompt
    3. Return and Refund Policy Introduction
    4. Return and Refund Policy Introduction Prompt
    5. Purchases Covered by the Policy
    6. Purchases Covered by the Policy Prompt
    7. Eligibility for a Refund
    8. Eligibility for a Refund Prompt
    9. Service Refunds
    10. Service Refunds Prompt
    11. Course and Training Refunds
    12. Course and Training Refunds Prompt
    13. Digital Products and Downloads 
    14. Digital Products and Downloads Prompt
    15. Non-Refundable Purchases
    16. Non-Refundable Purchases Prompt
    17. Partial Refunds Prompt
    18. Partial Refunds Prompt
    19. Cancellations 
    20. Cancellations Prompt
    21. Refund Request Process
    22. Refund Request Process Prompt
    23. Refund Decision 
    24. Refund Decision Prompt
    25. Refund Timeline
    26. Refund Timeline Prompt
    27. Late or Missing Refunds
    28. Late or Missing Refunds Prompt
    29. Payment Disputes and Chargebacks
    30. Payment Disputes and Chargebacks Prompt
    31. Changes to the Policy
    32. Changes to the Policy Prompt
    33. Contact Support
    34. Contact Support Prompt
  4. Complete Return and Refund Policy Page Prompt
    1. Complete Return and Refund Policy Page Prompt
  5. Replace These Details for Your Website
  6. Final Thoughts
  7. Frequently Asked Questions

Important: Refund and cancellation rights depend on the product, service, customer location, business location, payment method, and applicable laws. These prompts do not replace advice from a qualified legal professional.

What Is a Return and Refund Policy?

A Return and Refund Policy explains when a customer may cancel a purchase, return an eligible physical item, or request a full or partial refund.

The policy may cover:

  • Digital services
  • Training programs
  • Online courses
  • Downloadable files
  • Custom projects
  • Subscriptions
  • Physical products
  • Duplicate payments
  • Incorrect charges
  • Cancelled courses
  • Technical access problems
  • Third-party expenses
  • Refund processing times

The word return does not suit every purchase. A customer cannot physically return a completed SEO project, used consultation, accessed course lesson, or delivered digital file.

Use “refund,” “cancellation,” or “service review” when nothing can physically return to the business.

What Should You Confirm Before Writing?

Collect accurate answers to these questions:

  • What does the business sell?
  • Can customers purchase courses?
  • Does the business sell downloadable files?
  • Does it offer custom services?
  • Does it sell physical products?
  • When does work begin after payment?
  • When does course access begin?
  • Can a customer cancel before work starts?
  • How much course content can a learner access before losing refund eligibility?
  • Which costs come from third-party providers?
  • Does the company allow full or partial refunds?
  • How many days does a customer have to submit a request?
  • How long does the review take?
  • How long does an approved refund take?
  • Which payment methods can receive refunds?
  • Which email address handles refund requests?
  • Which customer laws apply?

Do not publish a final policy until you verify the details relevant to your business.

Humanized Prompts to Generate a Return and Refund Policy

The following prompts will help you create every important section separately. Confirm your real rules before using them.

Core Instructions for Every Prompt

Add these instructions to every Return and Refund Policy prompt:

Instructions for Every Prompt

Before writing, check the company’s actual products, services, courses, payment methods, delivery process, cancellation rules, refund conditions, and customer-support process.

Use simple English and active voice. Write from the website owner’s perspective by using “we,” “our,” and “us.” Keep paragraphs short and use one-line bullets for conditions, exclusions, steps, and timelines.

Keep the policy clear, fair, respectful, and easy to understand. Do not invent refund periods, review times, payment times, fees, support methods, or non-refundable conditions.

Do not promise automatic approval. Do not describe every payment as non-refundable. Do not remove cancellation, return, or refund rights that applicable laws give customers.

Explain different rules for services, courses, digital files, subscriptions, and physical products when necessary.

Add an effective date and a last-updated date. Ask a qualified legal professional to review the final policy for every location where the business sells to customers.

1. Return and Refund Policy Introduction

Content style: Two short introductory paragraphs

Copy this prompt:

Return and Refund Policy Introduction Prompt

Write two short introductory paragraphs for the Return and Refund Policy of Digital Applications, available at dgaps.com.

In the first paragraph, explain that this policy helps customers understand when they may request a refund for an eligible service, course, or digital purchase.

In the second paragraph, explain that different products and services may have different refund and cancellation conditions.

Add these details:

  • Effective Date: [Add the verified effective date]
  • Last Updated: [Add the verified update date]

Follow these writing rules:

  • Keep the introduction clear, fair, and welcoming.
  • Use simple English and active voice.
  • Write from our perspective by using “we,” “our,” and “us.”
  • Do not use the word “return” for a digital course, digital file, or completed service unless something can actually return.
  • Do not promise that every customer will receive a refund.
  • Do not remove mandatory customer rights.

2. Purchases Covered by the Policy

Content style: One short paragraph followed by one-line purchase types

Copy this prompt:

Purchases Covered by the Policy Prompt

Write the “Purchases Covered by This Policy” section for the Digital Applications Return and Refund Policy.

Start with one short paragraph explaining that refund and cancellation conditions depend on what the customer purchases.

Include only the purchase types that Digital Applications actually offers:

  • Digital Services: Website development, mobile application, SEO, marketing, or content services may follow project-specific terms.
  • Training Programs: Refund conditions may depend on registration, course start, attendance, and provided access.
  • Online Courses: Eligibility may depend on when access began and how much course material the learner accessed.
  • Digital Files: Downloaded or delivered files may follow separate refund conditions.
  • Subscriptions: Recurring services may have cancellation and renewal rules.
  • Physical Products: Physical items may have return, condition, delivery, and inspection requirements.

Follow these writing rules:

  • Remove every purchase category that does not apply.
  • Do not combine all purchases under one rule if their conditions differ.
  • Do not invent products or services.
  • Keep the paragraph and bullets short.

3. Eligibility for a Refund

Content style: One short paragraph followed by one-line conditions

Copy this prompt:

Eligibility for a Refund Prompt

Write the “Eligibility for a Refund” section for the Digital Applications Return and Refund Policy.

Start with one short paragraph explaining that refund eligibility depends on the type of purchase, work already completed, access already provided, costs already paid, and the agreed terms.

Include only the eligible situations that match the real policy:

  • Duplicate Payment: A customer may request a review when the same payment was processed more than once.
  • Incorrect Charge: A customer may contact us when the charged amount does not match the agreed amount.
  • Unavailable Course: We may provide a refund when we cancel a paid course and cannot offer a suitable alternative.
  • Access Failure: We may review a request when a paid learner cannot access a course because of a problem under our control.
  • Service Not Started: A customer may request cancellation before work begins when the applicable agreement allows it.
  • Project Cancellation: A service refund may depend on completed work, used resources, third-party expenses, and the written project agreement.
  • Refund Period: An eligible request must reach us within [add the verified number] days.

Follow these writing rules:

  • Do not invent a refund period.
  • Do not promise automatic approval.
  • Explain that each request receives a review under the applicable terms.
  • Do not make legal rights depend only on company approval.
  • Remove any situation that the company does not support.

4. Service Refunds

Content style: One short paragraph followed by one-line conditions

Copy this prompt:

Service Refunds Prompt

Write the “Refunds for Services and Projects” section for the Digital Applications Return and Refund Policy.

Start with one short paragraph explaining that custom services may involve planning, meetings, research, design, development, writing, revisions, external expenses, and other completed work.

Include only the verified conditions:

  • Before Work Begins: Explain whether customers may cancel before the team starts work.
  • Work in Progress: Explain how completed stages, used hours, and approved work affect the refund.
  • Completed Services: Explain whether approved and completed services qualify.
  • Client Delays: Explain how missing files, feedback, or approvals affect cancellation and payment terms.
  • Additional Work: Explain how approved work outside the original scope receives treatment.
  • Third-Party Expenses: Explain how paid domain, hosting, software, advertising, or other provider costs affect a refund.
  • Written Agreement: Explain that a signed proposal or project agreement may contain specific refund and cancellation conditions.

Follow these writing rules:

  • Do not invent project stages, fees, or cancellation charges.
  • Do not state that every deposit is non-refundable unless the verified policy and applicable law allow it.
  • Do not charge customers for work that the team did not perform.
  • Keep the wording balanced and fair.

5. Course and Training Refunds

Content style: One short paragraph followed by one-line conditions

Copy this prompt:

Course and Training Refunds Prompt

Write the “Course and Training Refunds” section for the Digital Applications Return and Refund Policy.

Begin with one short paragraph explaining that course refund conditions may depend on registration, course start, access, attendance, downloaded resources, and completed lessons.

Include only the verified conditions:

  • Before the Course Starts: Explain whether a learner may cancel before the confirmed start date.
  • After Access Begins: Explain how account or lesson access affects eligibility.
  • Access Limit: Add the verified amount of content a learner may access before a refund no longer qualifies.
  • Downloaded Materials: Explain how downloaded files or resources affect eligibility.
  • Course Cancellation: Explain what happens when Digital Applications cancels a paid course.
  • Schedule Changes: Explain what happens when the company changes an important course date.
  • Learner Absence: Explain whether missing classes or failing to use access qualifies for a refund.
  • Technical Problems: Explain how the team reviews access problems under its control.

Follow these writing rules:

  • Do not invent an access limit or refund period.
  • Do not promise employment, income, clients, rankings, or other results.
  • Do not reject every request simply because login access began unless the real policy and applicable law allow it.
  • Keep all conditions clear and fair.

6. Digital Products and Downloads 

Content style: One short paragraph followed by one-line rules

Copy this prompt:

Digital Products and Downloads Prompt

Write the “Digital Products and Downloads” section for the Digital Applications Return and Refund Policy.

Start with one short paragraph explaining that digital products can become available immediately after purchase or delivery.

Add only the conditions that apply:

  • Before Download or Access: Explain whether cancellation remains available before access begins.
  • After Download or Delivery: Explain how downloading or receiving a digital file affects refund eligibility.
  • Damaged or Missing File: Explain how customers can report a file that does not open, download, or match the purchase description.
  • Replacement File: Explain whether the company may provide a corrected or replacement file.
  • Incorrect Purchase: Explain how the company reviews an incorrect digital purchase.

Follow these writing rules:

  • Do not use “return” when nothing can physically return.
  • Do not claim that every digital purchase is non-refundable without checking applicable laws.
  • Do not invent technical support or replacement promises.
  • Use simple English and active voice.

7. Non-Refundable Purchases

Content style: One introductory line followed by one-line items

Copy this prompt:

Non-Refundable Purchases Prompt

Write the “Non-Refundable Purchases and Costs” section for the Digital Applications Return and Refund Policy.

Start with one sentence explaining that some purchases or costs may not qualify for a refund because access, work, delivery, or an external payment has already started.

Include only the conditions that apply:

  • Completed Services: Fees for approved and completed work may not qualify for a refund.
  • Used Project Hours: Work already completed may remain chargeable.
  • Delivered Digital Files: Downloaded or delivered files may not qualify after access or delivery.
  • Course Access: A course may not qualify after a learner accesses a verified amount of material.
  • Custom Work: Personalized design, development, SEO, or content work may follow the signed project terms.
  • Third-Party Costs: Domain, hosting, advertising, software, payment, or external service charges may not qualify when a provider has already charged them.
  • Policy Violations: A user may not qualify when the company ends access because of serious misuse, subject to the applicable terms and law.
  • Change of Mind: Explain whether a simple change of mind qualifies under the real policy and applicable law.

Follow these writing rules:

  • Do not include an item merely because another company excludes it.
  • Do not describe every payment as non-refundable.
  • Do not remove mandatory customer rights.
  • Do not invent third-party fees.
  • Keep every item clear and specific.

8. Partial Refunds Prompt

Content style: One short paragraph followed by one-line factors

Copy this prompt:

Partial Refunds Prompt

Write the “Partial Refunds” section for the Digital Applications Return and Refund Policy only if the company may provide partial refunds.

Start with one short paragraph explaining that a partial refund may apply when the company has completed some work, provided part of a service, or paid costs connected with the purchase.

Explain the relevant factors:

  • Work already completed
  • Approved project stages
  • Time already used
  • Course content already accessed
  • Digital materials already delivered
  • Third-party costs already paid
  • Discounts or credits already applied

Explain how the company calculates a partial refund, using only the verified process.

Do not invent percentages, deductions, administrative fees, or calculations. Remove this section if the company never provides partial refunds.

9. Cancellations 

Content style: One short paragraph followed by one-line rules

Copy this prompt:

Cancellations Prompt

Write the “Cancellations” section for the Digital Applications Return and Refund Policy.

Begin with one short paragraph explaining how customers can cancel an eligible service, course, subscription, or order.

Include only the relevant rules:

  • Cancellation Method: Explain which verified email, form, phone number, or written method customers must use.
  • Before Work Starts: Explain what happens when a customer cancels before work begins.
  • After Work Starts: Explain how completed work and used resources affect cancellation.
  • Course Cancellation: Explain how cancellation works before and after course access begins.
  • Subscription Cancellation: Explain when a cancellation stops future renewals.
  • Company Cancellation: Explain what happens when Digital Applications cancels a service or course.

Follow these writing rules:

  • Do not invent a notice period.
  • Do not promise a refund for every cancellation.
  • Do not continue charging a cancelled subscription when the verified terms require billing to stop.
  • Do not remove rights provided by applicable laws.

10. Refund Request Process

Content style: One short paragraph followed by one-line steps

Copy this prompt:

Refund Request Process Prompt

Write the “How to Request a Refund” section for the Digital Applications Return and Refund Policy.

Start with one short paragraph explaining how a customer can request a refund review.

Add these steps:

  • Contact Support: Send the request through the verified support email or contact method.
  • Provide Your Details: Include the customer’s name, order or payment reference, purchase date, and reason for the request.
  • Add Evidence: Attach a receipt, screenshot, or relevant communication when useful.
  • Request Review: We review the request according to the purchase terms, provided access, and completed work.
  • Receive a Decision: We explain whether we approve, partially approve, or reject the request.
  • Payment Method: Approved refunds normally return through the original or another available payment method when possible.

Follow these writing rules:

  • Keep the process simple and respectful.
  • Do not ask customers to send passwords, complete card details, or private account codes.
  • Do not promise automatic approval.
  • Do not invent a support email or request form.
  • Explain any identity or payment verification only when the company uses it.

11. Refund Decision 

Content style: One short paragraph followed by one-line outcomes

Copy this prompt:

Refund Decision Prompt

Write the “How We Review Refund Requests” section for the Digital Applications Return and Refund Policy.

Start with one short paragraph explaining that we review each request according to the applicable purchase terms and available information.

Include these possible outcomes:

  • Approved: We confirm the approved amount and available payment method.
  • Partially Approved: We explain the calculation and any verified deductions.
  • More Information Needed: We ask for relevant details before completing the review.
  • Alternative Solution: We may offer restored access, corrected files, service completion, rescheduling, or credit when appropriate and accepted.
  • Rejected: We explain why the request does not meet the applicable conditions.

Follow these writing rules:

  • Do not pressure a customer to accept credit instead of a legally required refund.
  • Do not invent deductions or alternative solutions.
  • Do not use aggressive or dismissive wording.
  • Keep every outcome clear and fair.

12. Refund Timeline

Content style: One short paragraph followed by one-line timeline stages

Copy this prompt:

Refund Timeline Prompt

Write the “Refund Timeline” section for the Digital Applications Return and Refund Policy.

Start with one short paragraph explaining the company’s verified refund review and payment timeframe.

Separate these stages clearly:

  • Request Confirmation: We confirm receipt within [add the verified timeframe].
  • Review Period: We usually review an eligible request within [add the verified timeframe].
  • Decision Period: We communicate the decision within [add the verified timeframe].
  • Company Processing: We submit an approved refund within [add the verified timeframe].
  • Provider Processing: The bank or payment provider may require additional time to complete the refund.

Follow these writing rules:

  • Do not invent any timeframe.
  • Remove a timeline stage that the company does not track separately.
  • Explain that payment-provider time remains outside the company’s direct control.
  • Do not promise that funds will appear immediately.
  • Do not publish the section with empty placeholders.

13. Late or Missing Refunds

Content style: One short paragraph followed by simple steps

Copy this prompt:

Late or Missing Refunds Prompt

Write the “Late or Missing Refunds” section for the Digital Applications Return and Refund Policy.

Start with one short paragraph explaining what a customer can do when an approved refund does not appear within the expected period.

Add only the relevant steps:

  • Check the original payment account.
  • Review the refund confirmation.
  • Contact the bank or payment provider.
  • Allow the provider’s verified processing period.
  • Contact Digital Applications with the refund reference when the payment remains missing.

Do not promise that Digital Applications can control a bank or external provider. Do not ask customers to send complete card numbers or account passwords.

14. Payment Disputes and Chargebacks

Content style: One short and respectful paragraph

Copy this prompt:

Payment Disputes and Chargebacks Prompt

Write the “Payment Disputes” section for the Digital Applications Return and Refund Policy.

Write one short paragraph inviting customers to contact us when they believe a payment error has occurred. Explain that direct contact may help both sides understand the purchase, charge, completed work, or access issue.

Do not say that customers must give up a lawful right to contact their bank, payment provider, consumer authority, or another appropriate organization.

Do not threaten customers who start a payment dispute. Keep the wording calm, fair, and professional.

15. Changes to the Policy

Content style: One short paragraph

Copy this prompt:

Changes to the Policy Prompt

Write the “Changes to This Policy” section for the Digital Applications Return and Refund Policy.

Explain in one short paragraph that we may update this policy when our products, services, courses, payment methods, or legal responsibilities change.

Mention that we will display a clear Last Updated date.

Explain that changes will not unfairly remove rights connected with completed purchases or existing agreements.

Do not promise individual notice unless the business provides it. Use simple English and active voice.

16. Contact Support

Content style: One short closing paragraph followed by contact details

Copy this prompt:

Contact Support Prompt

Write the “Contact Support” section for the Digital Applications Return and Refund Policy.

Start with one short paragraph inviting customers to contact us before starting a payment dispute when they believe an error has occurred. Do not suggest that they must give up any lawful dispute right.

Display these details:

  • Company: Digital Applications
  • Website: dgaps.com
  • Phone and WhatsApp: +92 (0) 343-786-1234
  • Address: Block #13, Bhutta Chowk, Khanewal
  • Email: [Add the verified support email]

Ask customers to use the subject “Refund Request.”

Tell customers not to send passwords, complete card information, account codes, or other sensitive payment information.

Do not invent a support email or response time. Keep the closing helpful and professional.

Complete Return and Refund Policy Page Prompt

You can generate the whole page in one go too: 

Copy this prompt:

Complete Return and Refund Policy Page Prompt

Create a complete Return and Refund Policy for Digital Applications, available at dgaps.com.

Before writing, check the company’s actual services, courses, digital files, subscriptions, physical products, payment methods, delivery process, refund conditions, cancellation process, support methods, and customer locations.

Include these sections when they apply:

  1. Return and Refund Policy Introduction
  2. Purchases Covered by This Policy
  3. Eligibility for a Refund
  4. Refunds for Services and Projects
  5. Course and Training Refunds
  6. Digital Products and Downloads
  7. Non-Refundable Purchases and Costs
  8. Partial Refunds
  9. Cancellations
  10. How to Request a Refund
  11. How We Review Refund Requests
  12. Refund Timeline
  13. Late or Missing Refunds
  14. Payment Disputes
  15. Changes to This Policy
  16. Contact Support

Add these verified details:

  • Effective Date: [Add the verified effective date]
  • Last Updated: [Add the verified update date]
  • Refund Request Period: [Add the verified period]
  • Refund Review Period: [Add the verified period]
  • Approved Refund Processing Period: [Add the verified period]
  • Company: Digital Applications
  • Website: dgaps.com
  • Phone and WhatsApp: +92 (0) 343-786-1234
  • Address: Block #13, Bhutta Chowk, Khanewal
  • Support Email: [Add the verified support email]

Use simple English and active voice. Write from our perspective by using “we,” “our,” and “us.”

Keep paragraphs short and use one-line bullets for conditions, exclusions, steps, and timelines.

Do not invent refund periods, processing times, payment methods, fees, deductions, support details, or non-refundable conditions.

Do not promise automatic approval. Do not describe every payment as non-refundable. Do not remove mandatory return, cancellation, or refund rights.

Use the word “return” only when a customer can physically return something.

Remove every section and statement that does not match the company’s actual practices. Ask a qualified legal professional to review the final policy.

Replace These Details for Your Website

Just replace these details with your websites need: 

Example detail

Replace it with

Digital Applications

Your legal company or website name

dgaps.com

Your website address

Digital services

Your actual services

Training programs

Your real courses

Digital files

Your downloadable products

Physical products

Products customers can return

Project cancellation

Your verified cancellation rules

Course access limit

Your verified access condition

Refund request period

Your real request period

Review period

Your actual review time

Processing period

Your actual payment-processing time

Third-party costs

Your genuine external expenses

Phone and WhatsApp

Your verified contact number

Khanewal address

Your verified business address

Support email placeholder

Your verified refund support email

Effective date

The date the policy starts

Last updated date

The date of the latest revision

Do not leave unverified placeholders in the published policy.

Final Thoughts

In this guide, you learned how to use a Return and Refund Policy page prompt to explain eligibility, exclusions, project refunds, course refunds, cancellations, partial refunds, request steps, processing times, and payment disputes.

The prompts use Digital Applications as an example, but you can adapt them to your website by replacing every sample detail with verified information.

Never invent a refund period, support email, processing time, or non-refundable condition. Make the final policy easy to find before a customer purchases a service, course, or product.

Frequently Asked Questions

Here are some of the most commonly asked questions related to how to create the best return and refund policy page in just a few seconds: 

What information should I prepare before using a refund policy prompt?

You should prepare a list of your products, services, courses, payment methods, cancellation rules, and support options. You also need to define the refund request period, review period, processing time, and any valid exclusions. Confirm all details before generating the final policy.

Is a return policy the same as a refund policy?

No, the terms describe different actions.

  • A return involves sending a physical item back.
  • A refund involves repaying an eligible amount.
  • A cancellation stops an eligible order or service.
  • A digital purchase may qualify for a refund without a physical return.

Use the correct term for each purchase type.

Can I state that all purchases are non-refundable?

You should not make that statement without checking your products, agreements, and applicable laws. Some customers may have mandatory cancellation or refund rights.

Explain specific non-refundable conditions clearly and fairly. Ask a qualified professional to review broad exclusions.

Should courses and services have the same refund conditions?

No, they may require different conditions.

A course may depend on its start date, lesson access, attendance, and downloaded resources. A custom service may depend on completed work, approved stages, project hours, and third-party expenses.

Can I refuse a refund after a customer accesses a course?

The answer depends on your disclosed policy and applicable laws. Define what access means and state the verified limit clearly before purchase.

Do not invent an access percentage or reject every request simply because the learner logged in once.

What details should a customer include in a refund request?

Ask for only the details needed to identify and review the purchase.

  • Customer name
  • Order or payment reference
  • Purchase date
  • Reason for the request
  • Receipt or screenshot when useful
  • Relevant communication

Never ask for passwords or complete payment-card information.

How long should a refund take?

Use a timeframe that matches your actual process and payment providers. Separate the company’s review time from the bank or provider’s processing time.

Do not promise that money will appear immediately. External providers may require additional time after you submit the refund.

What is a partial refund?

A partial refund returns only part of the customer’s payment. It may apply when the business has already completed some work, delivered materials, provided course access, or paid valid external costs.

Explain the calculation clearly. Do not invent deductions or hidden administrative fees.

Should customers contact the company before opening a payment dispute?

You may invite customers to contact your support team first because direct communication can resolve some errors. However, you should not threaten them or require them to give up lawful dispute rights.

Keep the section calm and focused on solving the problem.

Where should I display the Return and Refund Policy?

Place a clear link in your website footer and near important purchase points.

You should also link it from service proposals, course registration pages, checkout pages, invoices, and customer agreements when appropriate. Customers should have a reasonable chance to read the policy before paying.

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