In May, 2017, we considered using InfusionSoft services. In the process, we signed a digital contract because the representative stated that InfusionSoft supplied mailing lists for potential customers. He stated and this is not an exact quote but very close: ""You'll never need another mailing list again."
Following that event and within several days, we were assigned to an InfusionSoft representative whose responsibility it was to assign an InfusionSoft “guide” to teach us the software process.
As a result of that conversation, we became alarmed when the InfusionSoft rep began direct us to a guide "outside" of InfusionSoft. During this conversation, we learned that InfusionSoft does not even provide the services for which we had contracted.
I insisit that an InfusionSoft representative told us (there were three witnesses on our end of the phone during this conversation) that InfusionSoft supplied mailing lists for potential clients. They don't. As a result, the InfusionSoft representative brought the conversation to a close and informed us that he would call back within the hour to assign us the appropriate software “guide.”
Several days later and never hearing back from InfusionSoft, I called and informed the customer service representative that I was cancelling the contract, explaining that we had been intentionally lied to about the services InfusionSoft provides, and that we had never even heard back from the InfusionSoft representative regarding the software “guide.” Either incident was enough to choose not to do business with InfusionSoft.
InfusionSoft would not cancel the contract. I explained verbally and in writing to the representative not to charge my credit card. As a result, InfusionSoft has continued to charge my credit card in the amount of $3,004.00 in spite of the fact that we do not have an account much less received any services from InfusionSoft.
I am currently working with Chase Bank to refute those charges. I have also filed letters with the Attorney General's office in North Carolina and Arizona.
My experience is that we were intentionally and deceptively misled about InfusionSoft services. My experience is that InfusionSoft is a company that deliberately practices deception and cheats people out of money for services that they do not and will not provide. My experience is that the only purpose of the customer service department is to enforce contracts. My experience is that there is no integrity whatsoever in the sales process and customer service process.
My experience is authentic, not exaggerated, and documented by two additional individuals. In fact, I have withheld using individuals' names and some of the acrimonious emails that were exchanged to be polite and professional. In fact, the customer representative who was nothing more than a contract enforcer doesn't work for InfusionSoft any longer.
Our documentation is that communication with InfusionSoft is nothing more than a merry-go-round with no one responding to our reason for canceling the contract or attempting to resolve the issue other than syaing that they are going to make you pay.
Following the fact that the customer service representative learned that we were canceling the contract, she forwarded a url to a video showing Clate Mask, CEO, explaining that InfusionSoft does not provide mailing lists. Then why didn't I have access to the video in the first place? The video itself is proof to me that InfusionSoft knows that it is deceiving some of its customers and trying to cover their deception. Why is the video available only the back end of the sales process and if you don't provide the service you said you did then why don't you just cancel the contract and refund the money?
MindSpring Consulting, Inc. Reviews
In May, 2017, we considered using InfusionSoft services. In the process, we signed a digital contract because the representative stated that InfusionSoft supplied mailing lists for potential customers. He stated and this is not an exact quote but very close: ""You'll never need another mailing list again."
Following that event and within several days, we were assigned to an InfusionSoft representative whose responsibility it was to assign an InfusionSoft “guide” to teach us the software process.
As a result of that conversation, we became alarmed when the InfusionSoft rep began direct us to a guide "outside" of InfusionSoft. During this conversation, we learned that InfusionSoft does not even provide the services for which we had contracted.
I insisit that an InfusionSoft representative told us (there were three witnesses on our end of the phone during this conversation) that InfusionSoft supplied mailing lists for potential clients. They don't. As a result, the InfusionSoft representative brought the conversation to a close and informed us that he would call back within the hour to assign us the appropriate software “guide.”
Several days later and never hearing back from InfusionSoft, I called and informed the customer service representative that I was cancelling the contract, explaining that we had been intentionally lied to about the services InfusionSoft provides, and that we had never even heard back from the InfusionSoft representative regarding the software “guide.” Either incident was enough to choose not to do business with InfusionSoft.
InfusionSoft would not cancel the contract. I explained verbally and in writing to the representative not to charge my credit card. As a result, InfusionSoft has continued to charge my credit card in the amount of $3,004.00 in spite of the fact that we do not have an account much less received any services from InfusionSoft.
I am currently working with Chase Bank to refute those charges. I have also filed letters with the Attorney General's office in North Carolina and Arizona.
My experience is that we were intentionally and deceptively misled about InfusionSoft services. My experience is that InfusionSoft is a company that deliberately practices deception and cheats people out of money for services that they do not and will not provide. My experience is that the only purpose of the customer service department is to enforce contracts. My experience is that there is no integrity whatsoever in the sales process and customer service process.
My experience is authentic, not exaggerated, and documented by two additional individuals. In fact, I have withheld using individuals' names and some of the acrimonious emails that were exchanged to be polite and professional. In fact, the customer representative who was nothing more than a contract enforcer doesn't work for InfusionSoft any longer.
Our documentation is that communication with InfusionSoft is nothing more than a merry-go-round with no one responding to our reason for canceling the contract or attempting to resolve the issue other than syaing that they are going to make you pay.
Following the fact that the customer service representative learned that we were canceling the contract, she forwarded a url to a video showing Clate Mask, CEO, explaining that InfusionSoft does not provide mailing lists. Then why didn't I have access to the video in the first place? The video itself is proof to me that InfusionSoft knows that it is deceiving some of its customers and trying to cover their deception. Why is the video available only the back end of the sales process and if you don't provide the service you said you did then why don't you just cancel the contract and refund the money?