4 ms·
Exactly. Only by selecting 0 this will put pressure to get rid of it I saw this in two restaurants already and I am pissed
by BrandoElFollito 8mo ago
Exactly. Only by selecting 0 this will put pressure to get rid of it
I saw this in two restaurants already and I am pissed
- londons_explore 8mo agoIt won't though. A screen on the card terminal is free - if just 1% of people misclick the button and pay a tip, the company still wins.
- BrandoElFollito 8mo ago> A screen on the card terminal is free ... consulting companies developing the terminal entered the chat ... (just kidding, I agree with you)
- Wowfunhappy 8mo agoA restaurant is fundamentally selling an experience. These screens do not improve the experience. Therefore, they have some cost to the business. The question is whether the cost is recuperated.
- majewsky 8mo agoDoesn't matter in touristy places though, because you don't rely on repeat customers.
- direwolf20 8mo agoThis is no pressure. You can exert pressure by saying that you are cancelling the transaction because of the tipping screen and you'll eat somewhere else.
- BrandoElFollito 8mo agoThis is too late, at that stage you have already eaten. I am not sure if they appreciate if you give them the food back.
- basilikum 8mo agoYou could tell them that you are very happy to pay them the price they printed on the menu and that they can present you with a payment terminal charging exactly that price, but that you will not do that job for them. Basically make the waiter select the 0% option. But in the end you'll only annoy the waiter and not the owner of the restaurant who is actually running the tipping scam.
- account42 8mo agoAt least in that case you can safely select a 0 tip. It's worse when you pay up front and have to worry about a lower than expected tip resulting in some kind of retribution from the staff.
- bambax 8mo agoYeah that's not possible. When you're presented with the terminal the food is already in your system. Or maybe you can be like our former Ministry of Culture, Jack Lang, who just resigned from a prestigious, if useless, post in the wake of the Epstein scandal. It was revealed that he never paid for anything in his 60+ years of public "service", always leaving restaurants, hotels, etc. without footing the bill. For you and me, this would be called stealing and would eventually land us in jail. But if you're a minister in France it's called "living like a prince" and being "a little stingy".