Lisa
Santa Monica,#2Consumer Comment
Fri, June 07, 2013
We have a story that's almost identical to yours.
We have 5 lines with T-Mobile and were out of contract in December 2012. We negotiated a new rate for service and a discounted rate on 5 new phones that would allow T-Mobile to retain us as customers.
We received two of the phones immediately, but the other three were to be delayed due to my work schedule (tax season). After tax season ended, I called T-Mobile about getting the last three phones and they refused to honor our agreement.
They offered to sell me the three new phones at full retail.
They offered to convert our phones to the new pricing plan, but we'd have to pay additional fees ranging from $200-$500 on top of the costs of the new phones, or, if we didn't like those options, we could sue them. (We were actually told to consult with our attorney by the T-Mobile rep).
I asked them to email or fax the offer over in writing. They agreed. That was hours ago and I've still received nothing.
Rather than continue to deal with a company that thinks nothing of using bait-and-switch techniques to entice long-time, prompt paying customers to renew contracts; I'll pay a higher rate at another company that is willing to put everything in writing.