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Under the Consumer Rights Act you have an early right to reject goods that are unsatisfactory quality, unfit for purpose or not as described, and get a full refund.
But this right is limited to 30 days from the date you took ownership of the goods (this could be the date of purchase or the date the goods were delivered to you - whichever is later).
After the initial 30 days, you can't demand a full refund in the first instance, but you still have the right to a repair or replacement - including electrical faulty goods.https://www.which.co.uk/consumer-rights/advice/what-do-i-do-if-i-have-a-faulty-product
PhilDAS
@Cupcakes
If I've bought something online, and it is faulty, is the seller obliged to accept the return and issue a refund if that's the course of action that I want?
Or can they insist on doing an exchange?