Swoopo appears like a normal market website whenever you join. First ripoff touch: you've to purchase bidz BEFORE actually bidding. They let you know to make use of your bidz properly, however they do not explicitely describe why. Cause? Since you shed all of your cash following a particular ...
Apparently swoopo.com uses fake testimonials, just see for yourself. One of the pictures is found on their testimonials page: The other randomly appears on their live auction pages. Both pictures feature the same person with two different names and two different testimonials. ...
Swoopo.com ripped me off! I spent several hundered dollars buying bids figured it would last awhile and I might win some cool stuff. Boy was I wrong. I spent several hours bidding at a time because it seems the auctions Never end and the two items I was really watching and bidding on and spent most ...
I was searching for a deal on an iphone and swoopo.com came up first in my google search. I went to the site and figured I'd give it a shot. Spent $45 and started bidding. It's an interesting concept and the owners are getting very rich. I don't have a problem with that, the reason I filed this is ...
From all the other reports, you know how they work. As a naturally suspicious person, I bought the smallest "Bid Package" of 40 bids for 24.00 USD. I didn't check this service first. So not only wasting many, many hours bidding on laptops when the coutdown timers reached 1 second - and ...
Swoopo and RockyBid are websites where you purchase the right to bid by buying blocks of bids at a cost of $0.50 to 0.75 a bid. You then bid on hugely discounted items such as laptops, Tvs, cell phones, etc. Every bid you make subtracts from your account so there is a fee assessed that is not ...