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If you're heading out to return some Christmas gifts, stay tuned.

From Marketplace, I'm Novoso and for David Brancaccio.

Now that Christmas presents are unwrapped, many of you, and you know who you are,

are going to be heading to stores to return gifts and get what you actually want.

But increasingly, retailers are charging for those returns.

According to the National Retail Federation, 72% will do so this

holiday. Marketplaces Henry Up explains why. With online shopping, we've gotten pretty used to the

idea that you can return stuff for free. And because of that, a lot of shoppers do this thing called

bracketing, says Edgar Dwarski, founder of consumerworld.org. They will get, let's say, pants, three different sizes and colors of pants, not knowing which

one they're going to want to keep.

They'll keep one item and return the other two.

Nice for the customer, but for the retailer, those returns add up.

The postage costs a lot of money, the processing of those returns cost

money. So you begin to see some companies saying enough. And they're slapping a fee on returns,

especially returns by mail, Dorski says. The risk for companies is that customers don't like

being charged fees, says David Sobey,

...