By itself, sure. It's a litmus test of sorts. It's kinda like how I judge most for-profit businesses based on the checkout experience. Usually (there are certa

By itself, sure. It's a litmus test of sorts. It's kinda like how I judge most for-profit businesses based on the checkout experience. Usually (there are certainly valid exceptions), the process of me giving them money is what I expect to be the best experience I will ever have with that company. Am I going to refuse to shop at a store simply because nobody cared about a payment process? No, not unless it's particularly painful or damaging to me in some way. However, it's certainly a red flag and a warning that the rest of my interactions with them aren't likely to be better. Same with the case here. If the landing page for a service product is so heavily pushing particular content in place of actually being useful for them, that's a pretty big red flag. tl;dr by itself, it's a silly reason to drop it, but it can definitely reveal where business priorities currently lie.