First time I knew something was wrong was a week after I received the Dominix product, 60 capsules, for about $7 shipping, as a free introductory offer. Next thing I know, Discover is texting me to verify a $93 purchase for the product on my card. Surprise! I rebutted the charges, and Discover said they would stop the charge. However, they reinstated the charges against me. So, I called the number in the ad that sent the Dominix product, and talked them down to only $30 and I keep the pills. Still a ripoff because I don't even know if they work, since it was a trial anyway.
Now, today, I get an email from them saying how to return the product. They are obviously confused, probably between their phone contacts (probably in the Philippines) and their stateside address in Tampa Bay, FL. Luckily, I record every phone call so I have the agreement in their own voice. What a hassle. Why, oh why, do companies have to steal from consumers?
Apache Wells Reviews
First time I knew something was wrong was a week after I received the Dominix product, 60 capsules, for about $7 shipping, as a free introductory offer. Next thing I know, Discover is texting me to verify a $93 purchase for the product on my card. Surprise! I rebutted the charges, and Discover said they would stop the charge. However, they reinstated the charges against me. So, I called the number in the ad that sent the Dominix product, and talked them down to only $30 and I keep the pills. Still a ripoff because I don't even know if they work, since it was a trial anyway.
Now, today, I get an email from them saying how to return the product. They are obviously confused, probably between their phone contacts (probably in the Philippines) and their stateside address in Tampa Bay, FL. Luckily, I record every phone call so I have the agreement in their own voice. What a hassle. Why, oh why, do companies have to steal from consumers?