A Model for Customer Complaint Management System: Delivering exceptional customer support by reducing customer complaints effectively
Turn customer complaints into positive opportunities and increase customer satisfaction
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Customer Complaint
Seamless Management of Customer Complaints – From Intake to Resolution


What is a Customer Complaint?
Customer complaints refer to when a business does not deliver on its commitment and does not meet customer expectations in terms of the product or services. The vital aspect of every business is its clients. For greater success, businesses need more satisfied clients. And the best way to obtain new clients and maintain the existing ones is by providing them with satisfactory service. But how to understand whether your customers are happy or unhappy? A customer complaint emphasizes a problem that might be related to an organization’s product, employees or internal processes, and by hearing these problems directly from customers, an organization can investigate and improve to avoid additional complaints in the future.

What are the different types of Customer Complaints?
According to a study conducted by the University of Florida, there are five identified types of customer complaints including:
- The Modest Customer: An organization should start a conversation using check-in call or by sending a Net Promoter Score (NPS) survey in case of a modest customer who usually avoids submitting a complaint to assess customer satisfaction and actively resolve any complaints.
- The Aggressive Customer: Aggressive customers loudly express any complaints and will not accept excuses. So, the organization should initially thank the customer for sharing their concern, then agree on the definition of the problem and explain what is required to resolve the situation and when.
- The Imprudent Customer: An imprudent customer is used to complain in a reasonable manner so it is advisable to listen respectfully, acknowledge the existing problem, understand the details of the situation, and resolve the issue as quickly as possible.
- The Swindle Customer: An organization should respond objectively in case of the swindle customer because they often look for a handout instead of searching for an answer or satisfactory support experience. If the customer repetitively and constantly says the provided solution is not satisfactory, then use accurate quantified data to back up your response.
- The Constant Grouch Customer: The constant grouch customer can never be happy and continuously reports issues. So, in this kind of a situation, an organization should listen to them respectfully, then provide an honest effort to correct the situation.
