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I know from experience that attempting to chargeback any Meta owned business is immediate banning on the platform. EDIT: I would strongly recommend you don’t d
by klipklop 3y ago
I know from experience that attempting to chargeback any Meta owned business is immediate banning on the platform.
EDIT: I would strongly recommend you don’t do a chargeback and fix it some other way. It took me almost 200 days for Meta to restore my account and I was still out the money. If you need that account don’t charge back.
- rohansingh 3y agoThanks for the heads-up. Exploring other channels now. We can't risk having the account shutdown for 200 days (or even 30).
- delfinom 3y agoThe other option is to file a small claims lawsuit if it's a small enough value in your municipality (some areas do allow claims to $10k, some even a little more). Or just have a lawyer send a legal threat with documentation.
- mcv 3y agoIf you can't do chargebacks anyway, then what's the point of even using a credit card for this?
- yakireev 3y agoYou can do chargebacks, it's just that you are not likely to have business with that merchant again. No big deal, given that that merchant is proven to be not very reliable with your money, right? The issue arises when there is no other merchant, in other words - when there is a monopoly, or something close to it. Which is exactly the case with Meta. That's the issue. If you are in U.S., please ask your representatives to take some anti-trust action and split this company once and for all.
- wlonkly 3y agoIn my experience with non-tech businesses, the point of using a credit card for large business expenses is to get credit card points.
- fragmede 3y agoThere's a fun story that goes around about the president of an unnamed tech startup using his amex to pay the company's payroll, until they told him to knock it off.