Can I reject goods not of satisfactory quality?

Under the Consumer Rights Act 2022, goods must be of satisfactory quality — meaning they must meet the standard a reasonable person would expect, taking into account price and description. If they are not, you have the right to a repair, replacement, price reduction, or refund.

Under Singapore law, goods must be of 'satisfactory quality', meaning they must meet the standard a reasonable person would regard as acceptable, taking into account price, description, and other relevant factors.

You generally have 30 days from delivery to reject faulty goods and get a full refund under the Consumer Rights Act 2015.