Premium Incentives
Don't deal with Premium Incentives

We attended a marketing presentation by Oasis in Southlake, Texas. For a large upfront payment, they offered to get you vacations at a discount. As the presentation proceeded, I began to feel like it was too good to be true. I concluded that it would be next to impossible to book a vacation because of all the hurdles you would have to jump in order to take advantage of their offers. So you would have spent a great deal of money upfront (in the thousands) and much time trying to book a vacation, all of which would be in vain.

For listening to the presentation, we were given a voucher for 2 free airline tickets. Upon close examination of the details on the voucher, I though, oh no, we won't be able to use these tickets because of the hurdles that were spelled out. But I feel for it anyway, sending first a $7.95 cashiers check and then later a $150 registration fee. This doesn't sound like the trip was free does it.

At any rate, we requested a travel date and return, only to find out almost two months later that we missed their 90 day advance notice by a couple of days and our travel fell within a holiday—Columbus Day of all things. It is now obvious to me that they will do anything they can get away with to deny your use of this voucher. I have requested a return of my $150 registration fee. The $7.95 is not refundable. I am waiting for my refund check.

Do not deal with Oasis or Premium Incentives. They are both total ripoffs and unethical operations.

Company: Premium Incentives
Country: USA
State: Georgia
City: Atlanta
Address: 4514 Chamblee Dunwoody Rd, Ste. 340

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