Whe I called to get the two credit card charges of $79.99 and $69.99 removed for two different products they say I signed up for, all they would do is cancel any future charges.
According to the representative, I responded to a Facebook ad and that said after a free trial, I would be charged for these products. This must have been in invisible print, because I would have never agreed to this. I am very careful about signing up for "free trials" where you have to "only pay for shipping" and then be charged a huge amount later.
This company is a clear scam and rip-off and people should avoid it at all costs, especially giving out your credit card number. Of course I will dispute these charges, but the company should be stopped and put out of business.
Imperium Dietary Supplements is advertising on Facebook for free two weeks sample of Garcinia Cambogina Ciprium a medication hey claim to help in loosing weight in 4 weeks. Tey are offering 2 weeks free sample for $4.95 with free shipping. They do not specify that they will charge $79.95 after 2 weeks sample period.
They used following facts to substantiate their claim of effedtive weight loss:
http://www.snopes.com/apple-cider-vinegar-diet/
and
http://www.independant-research.com/ stating independant research by Cornell student Amanda Haughman.
In the advertisment the photgraph is of Rachel Graham, who lost nearly 100 pounds in a year. Graham told Today in 2016 that she credited her weight loss to exercise and a healthy diet. Graham did not mention the alleged magic formula of apple cider vinegar and garcinia cambogia.
This is a clear ripp off and they need to be stopped marketing and selling this product. They also need to refund all the money collected from customers. They also need to be reported to appropriate authority and sued for fraud.
Imperium Dietary Supplement Reviews
Whe I called to get the two credit card charges of $79.99 and $69.99 removed for two different products they say I signed up for, all they would do is cancel any future charges.
According to the representative, I responded to a Facebook ad and that said after a free trial, I would be charged for these products. This must have been in invisible print, because I would have never agreed to this. I am very careful about signing up for "free trials" where you have to "only pay for shipping" and then be charged a huge amount later.
This company is a clear scam and rip-off and people should avoid it at all costs, especially giving out your credit card number. Of course I will dispute these charges, but the company should be stopped and put out of business.
Imperium Dietary Supplements is advertising on Facebook for free two weeks sample of Garcinia Cambogina Ciprium a medication hey claim to help in loosing weight in 4 weeks. Tey are offering 2 weeks free sample for $4.95 with free shipping. They do not specify that they will charge $79.95 after 2 weeks sample period.
They used following facts to substantiate their claim of effedtive weight loss:
http://www.snopes.com/apple-cider-vinegar-diet/
and
http://www.independant-research.com/ stating independant research by Cornell student Amanda Haughman.
In the advertisment the photgraph is of Rachel Graham, who lost nearly 100 pounds in a year. Graham told Today in 2016 that she credited her weight loss to exercise and a healthy diet. Graham did not mention the alleged magic formula of apple cider vinegar and garcinia cambogia.
Here is the Today show story about her:
http://www.today.com/health/mom-gets-real-about-weight-loss-here-s-how-she-t1034they
This is a clear ripp off and they need to be stopped marketing and selling this product. They also need to refund all the money collected from customers. They also need to be reported to appropriate authority and sued for fraud.