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+1 on the fact that investors weighed risks. But, as I see it, many customers sign up for rebill trial offers because they think they can a) game the system an
by encoderer 17y ago
+1 on the fact that investors weighed risks.
But, as I see it, many customers sign up for rebill trial offers because they think they can a) game the system and get something for free or b) are truy gaming the system, signing up for offers to get cash as part of so-called "incentivized traffic"
I'm sure there are some unsuspecting consumers who just want to try something and shouldn't have a hard time cancelling.
The problem here isn't the affiliate networks, or the affiliates. It's the advertisers. They are the companies responsible for customer service and providing an ethical experience.
- potatolicious 17y agoI agree that the bulk of fault lies with the advertisers themselves, but that's also the same argument spammers make - don't shoot the messenger and the such. The reality is that it's plainly obvious to the marketer if their offers are legitimate or scams, and when this awareness is so clear it's hard to ride the moral high ground and claim innocence. It's like giving someone a bag of candy where you know a large portion is poisonous - sure, you didn't poison the candies yourself, but to say that you're faultless IMHO is disingenuous.