6 ms·

eFax in Europe also does that.

• brandnewlow 11y ago
  Look ye, to http://Truebill.com http://Truebill.com for relief! (disclaimer, I am an investor)
  • levemi 11y ago
    Wow, look at this huge list for how to cancel from these kinds of sites: https://www.truebill.com/how-to-cancel https://www.truebill.com/how-to-cancel That's pretty awesome. I'm just going to check this list from now on before I put my credit card info into a web form.
  • JimmyM 11y ago
    How does Truebill make money? It seems a little too good to be true to be free. I mean, I can think of a bunch of perfectly acceptable ways to make money off this (selling anonymous information about what makes subscribers unsubscribe to companies, for example), I would just like to know before I sign up what exactly I am signing up for.
    • yahyam 11y ago
      Founder of Truebill here... We plan to make money by recommending new services (i.e. we see you have X and Y, would you like to try Spotify).
      • ssharp 11y ago
        You've missed a golden opportunity to claim "most ironic business model". Go ahead, charge that monthly fee :)
• levemi 11y ago
  eFax does it everywhere. I paid $0.99 to send a fax and ended up with two monthly statements for $16.99 that were not refundable. It's disgusting and it should be illegal.
  • narrowrail 11y ago
    You should check out YC-backed Hellofax: https://www.hellofax.com/info/pricing https://www.hellofax.com/info/pricing
• MichaelGG 11y ago
  eFax is part of patent troll J2. They own patents on something like "fax, but with the Internet" and go after every VoIP company that gets big enough.
• petercooper 11y ago
  For anyone else who runs into problems with eFax. E-mail them, say you're deaf and therefore unable to call. It worked for me. Often dark patterns have great dark patterns that work in response.
  • levemi 11y ago
    This is lying. I don't want to lie.