Hydroxatone and Radialabs
Wrinkle reducer Product may work, but it is a rip off scam based on continued billing

Health & Medicine

Consider myself computer and scam savy. This one by my inattention has cost me a couple of hundred dollars and I had to cancel the card I used for internet purchase. Researched chemicals and products for skin care. I came upon a couple of chemicals that were available in cream or spray based anti-aging products. I ordered the free samples and only paid for handling and shipping. Must have thought the shipping costs were the way the company made their money.
Sadly I didn't read the fine print. And I like many don't check my bank statement carefully.

Bottom line is they bill u each month for around $80.00 for each product (you agree to this in fine print)

They also don't ship additional products, this might make u aware of billing if u don't notice on ur bank statement.

This type of scam is seen in variable forms repeatedly on internet. Wish I had the knowledge of how to stop it!


Company: Hydroxatone and Radialabs
Country: USA
Site: hydroxatone.com
  <     >  

RELATED COMPLAINTS

Vivexin
Consumer Report

IQ Derma Glow.com
Glow.com I ordered a "FREE TRIAL" of wrinkle cream for my wife and got charged $3.95 s/h as agreed to my credit card. The next billing statement on my card, I was charged $96.35. Outrageous! What a rip!

Kollagen Intensiv
Leading Edge Health Free trial skin cream costs $101.00! No returns or refunds!

Perfect Radiance Anti Wrinkle Serum
Consumer Report

Radialabs
01/04 purchased free trial for $3.95. Charged twice again at $75.95 each 01/26 & 02/08

Perfect Radiance
Consumer Report

Watch the fine print! Notorious scam operations out of East Europe
Consumer Report

Radialabs
I ordered a free trial of Instant Wrinkle Reducer for the cost of postage only 5.95 I was then charged just 3 weeks later 69.95 which they took from my account I rang them to be told it was in the Lowfield Heath, Crawley

Veloura (Luxury Anti Wrinkle Cream)
Consumer Report

Radialabs
Wrinkle reducer scam