While some reputable companies, like Drugstore.com, have auto-ship options as a convenience to customers who need a particular drug or product on a regular schedule, there are unscrupulous companies that entice you into very costly auto-ship plans. Frequently this is done with free trial offers and promises that you can return the product if you are not satisfied.
After all the articles and blog posts I have written to warn my readers, it still pains me to learn that people like this reader continue to be taken advantage of in this way. If you don’t have time to read the small print or are nervous about giving credit card information to an unfamiliar online company, don’t order. Stick with companies you know or that are recommended by someone you trust.
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I am deeply disappointed re Resveratrol Pure Rezv These people are an absolute rip off. They billed me for the product 4 days after I ordered it. They have no intention of giving you the free trial. I have asked for a refund and have never received it. No wonder they closed the comments because of spam. I think that is a lie. If you are going to associate yourself with this type of company then how can one really rate your evidence as honest.
Christine
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Hi Christine,
My gosh, why do you think I recommended this product or am associated with this company?! I’ve never even heard of them.
If you read the series of articles I wrote about Resveratrol, you’ll see that I started out with an auto-ship warning.
Come back tomorrow for the rest of Jean’s response to Christine.
Tags: resveratrol anti-aging benefits, resveratrol supplements, science behind resveratrol, Dr. Oz recommendation of resveratrol, 60 Minutes report on resveratrol, auto-ship policies, check The Ripoff Report, media reports on resveratrol
Sunday, July 12, 2009
Readers: Please be Wary of Auto-Ship Plans
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