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Mighty Deals -Exaggerated Savings ?
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Mighty Deals.Is it me or are their rrp rather exaggerated ? Everything i've checked online is usually 50 to 75% less than the RRP they claim
Answers
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PPS: I noticed an offer on the Mighty Deals website which, on the face of it, looked attractive to me. They're offering the Linguaphone online Italian course for £9.99, showing it as a reduction from £100. However Linguaphone'
00:56 Wed 06th Nov 2019
I assume that you're referring to mightydeals.co.uk (which is now discountexperts.com anyway), rather than to mightydeals.com (which is a specialist supplier to graphic designers, etc).
The site acts as a 'marketplace'. i.e. they don't actually sell anything at all themselves; they're just offering a place for traders to offer their products. As such, they're reliant upon those traders not to mislead customers in any way. However whereas, say, Amazon Marketplace is generally used by trustworthy firms, Mighty Deals tends to attract quite a few dodgy firms to its ranks. So it's unsurprising if you find that such traders are seeking to mislead potential customers.
Unlike Amazon (where you can get help easily if you've got a problem with a Marketplace trader), Mighty Deals has an appalling reputation for its level of customer support (or for the total lack of it). Nearly all of the recent reviews on TrustPilot award the site just one star
https:/
and every single review on Sitejabber gives them one star too
https:/
The site acts as a 'marketplace'. i.e. they don't actually sell anything at all themselves; they're just offering a place for traders to offer their products. As such, they're reliant upon those traders not to mislead customers in any way. However whereas, say, Amazon Marketplace is generally used by trustworthy firms, Mighty Deals tends to attract quite a few dodgy firms to its ranks. So it's unsurprising if you find that such traders are seeking to mislead potential customers.
Unlike Amazon (where you can get help easily if you've got a problem with a Marketplace trader), Mighty Deals has an appalling reputation for its level of customer support (or for the total lack of it). Nearly all of the recent reviews on TrustPilot award the site just one star
https:/
and every single review on Sitejabber gives them one star too
https:/
PPS: I noticed an offer on the Mighty Deals website which, on the face of it, looked attractive to me. They're offering the Linguaphone online Italian course for £9.99, showing it as a reduction from £100. However Linguaphone's own website is showing the price as £39.99, which seems to back up your theory that there are some very inflated 'base' prices shown on the Mighty Deals site.
Thanks for the BA.
Wish.com is yet another 'marketplace', where you're reliant upon the integrity of the actual sellers when seeking to order anything from them. Further, as it's an international platform (based in the USA) you could easily be buying from, say, China. That means that
(a) you've effectively got no enforceable rights if things go wrong with your purchase ; and
(b) you could get stung for customs charges on stuff that you order through the site.
Wish.com is yet another 'marketplace', where you're reliant upon the integrity of the actual sellers when seeking to order anything from them. Further, as it's an international platform (based in the USA) you could easily be buying from, say, China. That means that
(a) you've effectively got no enforceable rights if things go wrong with your purchase ; and
(b) you could get stung for customs charges on stuff that you order through the site.
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