La'Cell is using famous people to "endorse" a product that they send out as a trial and then (without approval or disclosures) bill you $98.71 for a month's worth of the product that you did not order and did not agree to be charged for. The outfit that charges your debit card does not appear that be the same as the outfit that you got the sample from, but they are all connected somehow. When you conplain, they go on and on about the terms and conditins that you agreed to --- however, there are no terms and conditions on the links that involve all of these famous people's endorsements. Some websites with these same names do have terms and conditions listed when you Google them --- but these are not the websites that the "free" trial is located on. Their e-mails do not have addresses and all you get if you call them it double talk about your contract. They will gladly cancell your "order" but they will not give your money back. So, you get nothing but ripped off.
The company that was marketing La'Cell skin cream is a scam compnay that sells a sample jar of skin cream that is suppose to get rid of wrinkles and signs of aging for a low fee of $5. However, buried down in the small print when you undertake the online transaction is a committment to a monthly recurring order for the sum of $98.71. In talking to them after I recieved the surprize charge for the 1st monthly shipment, that is when they informed me I had agreed to the monthly shipment. Their web site had no contact information nor did the paperwork included with the cream.
This company has now changed their product name and is now marketing the same skin cream under the name Revitalize, I believe. Please be aware that the creams don't work and their mission is to Rip you off. Stay away from them.
La'Cell skin Reviews
La'Cell is using famous people to "endorse" a product that they send out as a trial and then (without approval or disclosures) bill you $98.71 for a month's worth of the product that you did not order and did not agree to be charged for. The outfit that charges your debit card does not appear that be the same as the outfit that you got the sample from, but they are all connected somehow. When you conplain, they go on and on about the terms and conditins that you agreed to --- however, there are no terms and conditions on the links that involve all of these famous people's endorsements. Some websites with these same names do have terms and conditions listed when you Google them --- but these are not the websites that the "free" trial is located on. Their e-mails do not have addresses and all you get if you call them it double talk about your contract. They will gladly cancell your "order" but they will not give your money back. So, you get nothing but ripped off.
The company that was marketing La'Cell skin cream is a scam compnay that sells a sample jar of skin cream that is suppose to get rid of wrinkles and signs of aging for a low fee of $5. However, buried down in the small print when you undertake the online transaction is a committment to a monthly recurring order for the sum of $98.71. In talking to them after I recieved the surprize charge for the 1st monthly shipment, that is when they informed me I had agreed to the monthly shipment. Their web site had no contact information nor did the paperwork included with the cream.
This company has now changed their product name and is now marketing the same skin cream under the name Revitalize, I believe. Please be aware that the creams don't work and their mission is to Rip you off. Stay away from them.