Sep 27, 2006 21:43
Question: Are mail in rebate forms intentionally confusing? Have you guys ever had any troubles?
I just was declined from one because of exceeding "limit one per household" rule... which is bullshit. I'm calling the company as soon as I can, I want this sorted. I'm not letting a huge ton of money go to waste just like that.
mail-in rebates,
corel
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Comments 4
Yes.
They are made confusing, with lots of rules just to make sure you give up. The whole point of the mail-in rebate is that most consummer won't send them in, won't follow up, etc.
I bought one mail-in rebate product, I was lucky enough to get it and I swore never to try my luck again.
Good luck...
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Dammit, why don't these places do web rebates? Does it have to be that confusing and complicated?
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I had to send in a filled out form with 2 copies of the receipt, barcodes and the one tab from the box which contained some sort of serial number common with all microsoft products. Then I had to wait a month. Upon getting it back, I was declined because the offer also needed some product code from the store. So, I didn't get the $30 back.
I don't buy a product with the intention and optimism of getting money back on mail-in rebates. It's like asking to get hosed. If there is a rebate, I will ask if it's an in-store discount or immidiate saving. Otherwise, if its too expensive but, offers some grand rebate - I usually pass.
I wish they did web rebates.
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