They are a complete scam. They have been calling nonstop and get agitated when you refuse to go through with buying their vacation. I have started tagging their numbers and reporting them to FTC and Do Not Call registry.
This started with a unsolicited sales call to my fiancee. They claim to sell a vacation package that includes several 4-7 day vacations and a cruise, which you can use anytime over the next 5 years, for $1000. After she gave them her credit card number, they said they needed a scan of her drivers license and she got suspisious and asked me about it. I researched them and found several message boards that identify them as scammers. We then logged into her credit card account and saw two charges totaling $2000. They couldn't have known this but my fiancee is a little paranoid and, whenver she buys something over the phone, she records her phone conversations. She played the original conversation for me and, sure enough, they said it would cost $1000. We then called her credit card company and told them everything and they siad they'd reverse the transaction but suggested we cancel the card to prevent the scammers for making new charges.
I own a timeshare and I use Interval International to go to other timeshares around the world. We stayed at a very nice place in Cancun that offers a package that sounds very simular to this scam but there are some differences. They offered us a 3 vacation package where we could go back to the same place in Cancun, to their place in Costa Rica, and to their place in Orlando. Of course, the cost was higher than $1000 and we had to go to a timeshare pitch. When I looked at their website, I saw that it lists the actual hotels that their package uses (the one I stayed at was listed). So I went to the hotels website and got their phone number and then called them directly. They verified that it was legit.
If you look at ResortLinkInternational.com, you'll notice that they do not mention the actual hotels they've partnered with; they only mention the cities so there is no way to verify that what they are selling is real.
Anyways, here is one of the message boards. Just search on "Resort Link International" and you'll see others who were scammed.
This appears to be a scam company. The sales pitch is different from what they show on their terms and conditions on their unsecure amature website. For example, the sales person said there was no presentation required at the "5 star resort". However, the fine print states other wise (90 min "tour" is required). There are other discrepancies as well. when I searched a web address on their contract, it links to MayanBay which was a scam company - there are many references to it on the internet.
Resort Link International Reviews
Scammers
They are a complete scam. They have been calling nonstop and get agitated when you refuse to go through with buying their vacation. I have started tagging their numbers and reporting them to FTC and Do Not Call registry.
This started with a unsolicited sales call to my fiancee. They claim to sell a vacation package that includes several 4-7 day vacations and a cruise, which you can use anytime over the next 5 years, for $1000. After she gave them her credit card number, they said they needed a scan of her drivers license and she got suspisious and asked me about it. I researched them and found several message boards that identify them as scammers. We then logged into her credit card account and saw two charges totaling $2000. They couldn't have known this but my fiancee is a little paranoid and, whenver she buys something over the phone, she records her phone conversations. She played the original conversation for me and, sure enough, they said it would cost $1000. We then called her credit card company and told them everything and they siad they'd reverse the transaction but suggested we cancel the card to prevent the scammers for making new charges.
I own a timeshare and I use Interval International to go to other timeshares around the world. We stayed at a very nice place in Cancun that offers a package that sounds very simular to this scam but there are some differences. They offered us a 3 vacation package where we could go back to the same place in Cancun, to their place in Costa Rica, and to their place in Orlando. Of course, the cost was higher than $1000 and we had to go to a timeshare pitch. When I looked at their website, I saw that it lists the actual hotels that their package uses (the one I stayed at was listed). So I went to the hotels website and got their phone number and then called them directly. They verified that it was legit.
If you look at ResortLinkInternational.com, you'll notice that they do not mention the actual hotels they've partnered with; they only mention the cities so there is no way to verify that what they are selling is real.
Anyways, here is one of the message boards. Just search on "Resort Link International" and you'll see others who were scammed.
This appears to be a scam company. The sales pitch is different from what they show on their terms and conditions on their unsecure amature website. For example, the sales person said there was no presentation required at the "5 star resort". However, the fine print states other wise (90 min "tour" is required). There are other discrepancies as well. when I searched a web address on their contract, it links to MayanBay which was a scam company - there are many references to it on the internet.