Restaurant.com
Restaurant.com
Coupon reads "$25 gift certificate, your price $10"
Fine print reads "Valid with a minimum purchase of $35"
So why isn't that really a $35 gift certificate, where your price is $20? (other than trying to convince me it isn't as expensive as it actually is).
This seems deceptive...
Fine print reads "Valid with a minimum purchase of $35"
So why isn't that really a $35 gift certificate, where your price is $20? (other than trying to convince me it isn't as expensive as it actually is).
This seems deceptive...
"We dance when there is no music. We drink at funerals. We talk too much, and live too large and, frankly, we’re suspicious of those who don’t." -Chris Rose
Re: Restaurant.com
I tried a few of them and it gets confusing.
No alcohol, tip is set automatic, etc.
When they offer them for 80% off it is a good deal...
I used one at Cafe Latte and Brooklyn Pizza...food was good.
No alcohol, tip is set automatic, etc.
When they offer them for 80% off it is a good deal...
I used one at Cafe Latte and Brooklyn Pizza...food was good.
Jerry Sherlock / Jazz Boutique
JazzBoutique.net
JazzBoutique.net
Re: Restaurant.com
I only get the 80% off ones as well. I give them to friends if I can't use them.
I like kids. They taste like chicken.
www.ladayrides.com
www.ladayrides.com
Re: Restaurant.com
There doesn't ever seem to be a case where you can purchase a $X certificate (for any amount), go to a restaurant, order $X worth of product, and just present the $X coupon. A contingent minimum purchase is always required. In this case, you're getting $25 worth of value for $10, you just have to spend $35 in order to receive it. Guess it's only deceptive if they don't tell you up front.
- bam bam
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Re: Restaurant.com
My head hurts.Admin wrote:There doesn't ever seem to be a case where you can purchase a $X certificate (for any amount), go to a restaurant, order $X worth of product, and just present the $X coupon. A contingent minimum purchase is always required. In this case, you're getting $25 worth of value for $10, you just have to spend $35 in order to receive it. Guess it's only deceptive if they don't tell you up front.
- justagirl
- Senior Member
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Re: Restaurant.com
I find it easier to just let someone take me out for dinner.
“I'm sure when Peyton Manning was growing up he always wanted to throw the TD pass that gave the Saints a Super Bowl win," Jorge Arangure wrote. "Now he has."
Re: Restaurant.com
It's the new math.bam bam wrote:My head hurts.
- kcdixiecat
- Senior Member
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- Location: Jefferson
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Re: Restaurant.com
Agrees with JAGjustagirl wrote:I find it easier to just let someone take me out for dinner.
Re: Restaurant.com
It's deceptive the way they currently do it. It's fraudulent if they don't tell you up front!Admin wrote:There doesn't ever seem to be a case where you can purchase a $X certificate (for any amount), go to a restaurant, order $X worth of product, and just present the $X coupon. A contingent minimum purchase is always required. In this case, you're getting $25 worth of value for $10, you just have to spend $35 in order to receive it. Guess it's only deceptive if they don't tell you up front.
"We dance when there is no music. We drink at funerals. We talk too much, and live too large and, frankly, we’re suspicious of those who don’t." -Chris Rose
Re: Restaurant.com
paz5559 wrote:It's deceptive the way they currently do it. It's fraudulent if they don't tell you up front!
If it is spelled out somewhere on the certificate, I don't see where the problem is. Each restaurant is going to do things different with how they set amounts that have to be purchased, etc, so I am fine with restaurant.com just offering the increments of $25.