If you need to add new information to an existing request, please update your current ticket instead of opening multiple duplicate tickets for the same issue. Keeping all related information in one ticket helps Client Assistance review the matter more efficiently, preserve the full communication history, and avoid confusion caused by separate conversations about the same request.
Updating an existing ticket is useful when you need to add screenshots, error messages, follow-up questions, corrected information, additional account details, transaction information, file attachments, or new developments related to the original issue. For example, if an error happens again, if you receive a new message, if a payment status changes, or if you discover additional details, those updates should be added directly to the original ticket whenever possible.
Opening multiple tickets for the same issue may slow down review because Client Assistance may need to compare separate requests, identify duplicates, and determine which conversation contains the most complete information. Duplicate tickets can also make it harder to track what has already been reviewed, what information was already provided, and what response or action may still be pending.
If your issue changes or expands, explain that clearly within the existing ticket. Include what changed, when it changed, and whether the new information affects the original request. This helps Client Assistance understand whether the matter is still the same issue, a related issue, or a separate concern that may require different review.
For registered users, updating an existing ticket also helps maintain a more complete account history. Attachments, responses, notes, and follow-up communication remain organized under one request, making it easier to return to the matter later if additional assistance is needed.
If you are unsure whether your new concern belongs in the existing ticket or should be submitted separately, you may briefly explain the connection in your update. Client Assistance can then determine whether the matter should continue under the same request or be handled separately.