shopperholic
Registered Shopper
- Joined
- Aug 3, 2014
- Messages
- 10,425
Lovely set of garden furniture, so long as the prick in red doesn't come with it.
Is it me or is idealworld is going downhill like bidtv last days. Also alot of weird brand names like stk smartphones never heard of them. Big brands do not want to be associated with certain presenters and idealworld.
Is it me or is idealworld is going downhill like bidtv last days. Also alot of weird brand names like stk smartphones never heard of them. Big brands do not want to be associated with certain presenters and idealworld.
If it wasn't for the fashion (and possibly the crafting) I think Ideal would be completely buggered like Bid.
Yeah I do like the fashion, bought lots, saying that though I do like the majority of what they sell, it's the Bid ^*+%* that are stripping it of all credibility that's why I shop predominantly on their website.
If anyone wants to buy the Nutribullet Pro 15 Piece Bundle and Recipe Book on Ideal World (which in fairness is a good price) you can get exactly the same bundle in Argos for a little bit less.
Ideal World £105.98 Delivered (3 x FlexiPay)
Argos £103.20 Delivered or pick up in store (buy now, pay in 6 or 7 months later interest free)
http://www.idealworld.tv/pp/nutribullet-pro-15-piece-bundle-with-nutribullet-recipe-book-376532?fh_location=//IdealWorld/en_GB/$s=Nutribullet%20pro
http://www.argos.co.uk/static/Product/partNumber/3392588.htm#pdpFullDesc
Hayley Green is making some pretty bold claims. She said use it for 14 days and then, direct quote, word for word:-
'Have it every morning for breakfast, you will not believe how much more energised you'll feel within those 14 days, how your hair seems to be in a better condition, how your nails seem to be a little bit stronger'
Never mind the outrageous claims about energy, hair and nails but what is 'it' that she's referring to that you have for breakfast every morning? 'ooh, what a lovely glass of "it", just look at my energy, nails and hair'.
Definitely a candidate for the Advertising Standards Authority, absolutely no question about it. That's too much much spiel I'm afraid :down:
A lot of people can't get credit Wirral to get the Argos one, I know they won't accept it back too if you've used it and changed your mind, you can return it to Argos unused though. I did a juice diet for a week using fruit and veg and did feel amazing after it, can't speak for my hair or nails being any better because I never noticed, but I did feel great though after one week. It did bore the poop out of me.......literally.
I can't comment further on the presentation, I'll leave it at what I said.
But perhaps if people can't get just £100 credit (real credit from a responsible lender that credit checks prior to offering a credit agreement) then perhaps it's irresponsible of Ideal World and QVC to be offering payment terms to all and sundry which lets be absolutely clear isn't even credit, there's no credit agreement therefore no 'hard' credit checks are performed.
That's how these channels survive, I don't think it's anything to pat either of them on the back for. It can be downright dangerous. :down:
Argos are really strict when it comes to credit and can deny it for all sorts of reason, a friend of my husbands had a big fight with them to prove that it was the people who owned the house before him and his wife that had bad credit, not them. So after a while Argos succumbed but he told them to stick it, he wouldn't shop with them now on principle. I told him I don't know why he didn't just buy it first but he said the credit would've been handy because he had to gut the house out from top to bottom, but he ended up going elsewhere. You think someone who had a mortgage on a £300.000 house would be able to get credit but they must've fell into financial difficulties, which is sad but my husbands friend felt the knock on effect from the previous owners, and he can more than afford to pay flexi-pays and credit, but I get your point Wirral, it's the same with QVC.
I'm just adding, meant to say QVC do do credit checks.
QVC do not perform 'hard' credit checks and nor do Ideal World. If they did they'd have to offer a credit agreement which they don't because they don't offer credit.
QVC and Ideal World perform ID and address history checks to identify if they've had previous accounts.
When I used to shop with QVC, years ago I bought a TV and I think it was something about £250, it was a while back. It seemed to be stuck in process for almost a week so when I rang I asked what was taking so long, she told me finance were doing a credit check as they do for items over a certain amount, I told her I'd been a customer (then for about 15 years) but she wasn't interested, finance were doing a credit check and that was that, as it happens it arrived used and faulty and they got it back.
I know it's not "credit" as we think of credit, but QVC do check that you're able to pay and haven't got CCJs and the likes, anyone can go on line and check someone's credit rating, QVC check that you're able to pay for an item through the back door, they still offer easy-pays and because they're not over more than four months it's not credit, I know if they spread an item over say eight months, it would then be called "credit" but if a new customer bought a £1000 telly today, believe me QVC will check that you're going to pay you're not going to do a runner, they wouldn't take the risk. Anyway, we'll leave leave it at that now hey and let's get back to the more important things, dirty old farts and aggressive, woman hating baldy coots!
This ones particularly informative. https://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20071201025843AAqIw2S The bottom one says friend of QVC employee, but jets agreed to disagree hey.
I thought I'd duplicated my comment and was just about to post it again, thanks Wirral there's now no need too.