Saw a special about priceshuffle.com on a news program. The program gave a promotional code about 300 free bids. I signed up to use those 300 bids and see if I liked it. I was charged $149.75 to join and get 100 bids, plus the 300 for the promotion. I complained and was told I agreed to the terms ...
PriceShuffle withdrew $149 from my credit card without authorization and informed me that I had purchased 300 bids for their web site auctions. When I contacted my credit card to try to stop payment or recover the payment, they responded that there had been language in the agreement that indicated ...
I was lured to PRICESHUFFLE.com by an advertisement promising 100 free bids.in reality they took my money ($149.75) and started charging from the very first bid, which was the only one I placed, expecting the 100 free ones. So it is a deceptive advertisement combined with small print and virtually ...
I, like many others, have been deceived and cheated by Priceshuffle. Lured in by a phony print ad by a "TV reporter" who promised 100 free bids, I went to the Priceshuffle website and signed up for their program. I gave them my credit card number, thinking that they would need it if I was ...
Price Shuffle is a ripoff. You will think you are getting some free bids but then your charge card is billed $149.75. This is a total FRAUD. I dug around a little and got some other information: The thing is supposedly run by a guy named Eli Smith. Your charge card statement will say Glendale, CA ...
I'm embarrassed to say I was taken in by this scam. On December 4, I went to this site after watching a newscaster talk about how she got a great deal using this site. When you first go in, it tells you that can sign up for a trial and get 100 bids for free. It requires your credit card information ...