Life Cell rip off. They offer a free trial, then charge an exzuberent ammount for a small amount of a skin care product if it is not returned within 30 days. I thought I was getting a free sample then WOW! 189.00 out of my credit card account. Even thought is over 30 days, I did not open the product, and am returning it.
My husband ordered the free trial of Lifecell and in 30 days he was charged $189.00. The advertisement he saw never mentioned the conditions of the free trial: that it was only free for 30 days and if the product is not returned you will be charged $189.00. The only amount that was mentioned was $4.25 for shipping. When he saw his account was charged, I immediately sent an email to Lifecell to inform them that this would be disputed and that further attempts to charge his account by them or any of their affiliates, no matter how remote, would result in us contacting our lawyer. The next day my husband contacted our financial establishment to dispute the charge and it was suggested that he attempt to resolve the issue with the company. What a mistake that was. His phone call resulted in a screaming match with a very billergent, obnoxious and rude customer service representative who would not let my husband complete a sentence. She finally told him he would have to complete an RMA form to go with the product and once they received the product they would refund UP TO $189.00. This information was also not stated clearly if at all on their ad. At this point we do not know what reimbursement will be given. To sum up this report: STAY AWAY from any entity selling Lifecell! If you have recently purchased a free trial check your bank statement now and frequently. Make sure you get an RMA form (go to www.lifecellskin.com/reurns/ to first request the form) and send it with the product so they can "identify... and accruately credit the account". Make sure you fill in all the information on the form and make a copy for your records. One helpful suggestion they gave was to use a return service with a tracking system. Of course the $4.25 shipping fee they charged and cost of returning the product are not reimbursable.
Advertizing for this free trial offer passes shipping costs to the consumer, making the offer slightly under $5.00. The actual packaging contains a small booklet stating that the human eye sees the shadows made by wrinkles or creases in the skin. This explaination makes LifeCell's formula a fool the eye type product containing billions of light reflecting nano prisms that reflect light. This appearance they say lasts till you wash your face, or is topical at best. It's claims to actually firm or hydrate are denied by complaints too numerous to detail here, which state little to no improvement was seen, and advertising is false. Consumer complaints, such as skin rashes, itching eyelids and other abnormalities experienced as the result of product use, raise serious health concerns as to product safety.
How do these prisms reflect light? Are glass or plastic granules or abrasives involved, even of a microscopic or pulverized variety, which create these unhealthy reactions to eyes and skin? It takes years for the negative results of certain products to appear.
Can abrasive prisms be absorbed into delicate eye, eyeball or skin tissue? It would be helpful for tissue or blood samples to be tested from those using this product for any length of time. There are a variety of natural products or make your own, without fear of it being absorbed into skin or blood. After requesting an initial product sample, my bank account was charges $189, without my authorization in February 2016.
They state you will always receive notification, but my bank statement was the only notice received the first time I was billed. I contacted the bank to dispute the charges, for this so called free offer. In March 2016, they were billing me for a second $189, and I emailed the business that I received shipment notification but had not placed an order. They canceled the shipment and charges. Reports of fraud concerning South Beach Cell Life Skin Care state that when you request the trial offer they actually charge your card for $189, so it doesn't matter what you do. Complaints against this company contain every scenario.
I first saw the ad from Facebook and read the article. The article mentioned different celebrities who used the product and that the company will give a free full size tube for free and just charge for shipping of $4.95. When I receive the package, there's nothing else in the box other than the tube in a box and pamphlet inside the box. There's no mention about charging if I keep the product anywhere in the pamphlet other than 30 day money back guarantee. When I check my credit card, I got charged for $189 from them and I did not authorize that.
LifeCell South Beach Skin Care Reviews
Life Cell rip off. They offer a free trial, then charge an exzuberent ammount for a small amount of a skin care product if it is not returned within 30 days. I thought I was getting a free sample then WOW! 189.00 out of my credit card account. Even thought is over 30 days, I did not open the product, and am returning it.
My husband ordered the free trial of Lifecell and in 30 days he was charged $189.00. The advertisement he saw never mentioned the conditions of the free trial: that it was only free for 30 days and if the product is not returned you will be charged $189.00. The only amount that was mentioned was $4.25 for shipping. When he saw his account was charged, I immediately sent an email to Lifecell to inform them that this would be disputed and that further attempts to charge his account by them or any of their affiliates, no matter how remote, would result in us contacting our lawyer. The next day my husband contacted our financial establishment to dispute the charge and it was suggested that he attempt to resolve the issue with the company. What a mistake that was. His phone call resulted in a screaming match with a very billergent, obnoxious and rude customer service representative who would not let my husband complete a sentence. She finally told him he would have to complete an RMA form to go with the product and once they received the product they would refund UP TO $189.00. This information was also not stated clearly if at all on their ad. At this point we do not know what reimbursement will be given. To sum up this report: STAY AWAY from any entity selling Lifecell! If you have recently purchased a free trial check your bank statement now and frequently. Make sure you get an RMA form (go to www.lifecellskin.com/reurns/ to first request the form) and send it with the product so they can "identify... and accruately credit the account". Make sure you fill in all the information on the form and make a copy for your records. One helpful suggestion they gave was to use a return service with a tracking system. Of course the $4.25 shipping fee they charged and cost of returning the product are not reimbursable.
Advertizing for this free trial offer passes shipping costs to the consumer, making the offer slightly under $5.00. The actual packaging contains a small booklet stating that the human eye sees the shadows made by wrinkles or creases in the skin. This explaination makes LifeCell's formula a fool the eye type product containing billions of light reflecting nano prisms that reflect light. This appearance they say lasts till you wash your face, or is topical at best. It's claims to actually firm or hydrate are denied by complaints too numerous to detail here, which state little to no improvement was seen, and advertising is false. Consumer complaints, such as skin rashes, itching eyelids and other abnormalities experienced as the result of product use, raise serious health concerns as to product safety.
How do these prisms reflect light? Are glass or plastic granules or abrasives involved, even of a microscopic or pulverized variety, which create these unhealthy reactions to eyes and skin? It takes years for the negative results of certain products to appear.
Can abrasive prisms be absorbed into delicate eye, eyeball or skin tissue? It would be helpful for tissue or blood samples to be tested from those using this product for any length of time. There are a variety of natural products or make your own, without fear of it being absorbed into skin or blood. After requesting an initial product sample, my bank account was charges $189, without my authorization in February 2016.
They state you will always receive notification, but my bank statement was the only notice received the first time I was billed. I contacted the bank to dispute the charges, for this so called free offer. In March 2016, they were billing me for a second $189, and I emailed the business that I received shipment notification but had not placed an order. They canceled the shipment and charges. Reports of fraud concerning South Beach Cell Life Skin Care state that when you request the trial offer they actually charge your card for $189, so it doesn't matter what you do. Complaints against this company contain every scenario.
I first saw the ad from Facebook and read the article. The article mentioned different celebrities who used the product and that the company will give a free full size tube for free and just charge for shipping of $4.95. When I receive the package, there's nothing else in the box other than the tube in a box and pamphlet inside the box. There's no mention about charging if I keep the product anywhere in the pamphlet other than 30 day money back guarantee. When I check my credit card, I got charged for $189 from them and I did not authorize that.