Justin Ho

Pretty unsatisfying.

But Bartholomew says every dollar a person redeems, the company doesn't get to keep.

Also, lawsuits put pressure on all businesses to respond to customers.

Josh Dillon is a co-creator of Cards Against Humanity, a card game that's manufactured in China.

Even though the company paid tariffs as high as 140%, it kept selling the game for $29.

But retailers that sell its game raised prices.

So Dillon made a website with a big, salty banner.

The Cards Against Humanity gives you your f***ing money back.

Probably can't put that bit on the radio.

Anyone who bought Cards Against Humanity from any store that increased prices after the tariffs started can upload a receipt.

They'll eventually get a refund on PayPal or Venmo.

Dylan says the company has been vocal about tariffs since day one.

They even made a deck of cards with an anti-tariff theme.

And I liked that ethos.

in the sense that, you know, it's not that complicated.

Dylan says that's what's great about being a small company.

No shareholders, no board.

They can do whatever they want.

I'm Kristen Schwab for Marketplace.

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