BoltFan53
United States of America#2Author of original report
Wed, September 07, 2011
I learned a big lesson and will always look at everything I agree to online. Anyway there are no freebies out there but they still are sneaky about how they conduct their business. Why not just be up front with your customer to begin with?
mr rik
miami,#3Consumer Comment
Wed, September 07, 2011
credit card for these types of transactions.
BoltFan53
United States of America#4Author of original report
Tue, September 06, 2011
THEY REPONDED AFTER I FILED AND SENT THEM AN EMAIL AND THEY REFUNDED MY $29.95 WITH AN APOLOGY. I WROTE THEM BACK AND THANKED THEM.
Tamarob
Valdosta,#5Consumer Comment
Tue, September 06, 2011
When you recieve the free item, you are automatically enrolled in the subscription service. Since many people procratinate or forget to cancel in time, they are able to bill you the first month. Do that to enough people and you can afford to give away "free gifts."
example: That's how the ringtone business afford to give away free ringtones. If you look at the bottom of your TV you'll see where it says subscription service charges after intial enrollement (getting the free ringtone). It's not a scam. It may be a shady business practice, but not a scam. Always read the fine print.
Ken
Greeley,#6Consumer Comment
Sun, September 04, 2011
Sounds like you might have had them a little longer than that.
If you don't notify them you're not keeping them, then you are billed $14.95 each and will later receive 4 more titles on approval.
I found this easily on their site.