Reward Redemption Reports & Reviews (10)
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Type of a scam Other
Type of a scam Sweepstakes/Lottery/Prizes
Country United States
Victim Location TX 77901, USA
Type of a scam Sweepstakes/Lottery/Prizes
Scammer's address Patchogue, NY 11772, USA
Country United States
Victim Location MO 63379, USA
Total money lost $9.93
Type of a scam Sweepstakes/Lottery/Prizes
Country United States
Victim Location OH 44001, USA
Type of a scam Other
Victim Location TX 75023, USA
Type of a scam Credit Cards
I am not sure if this is a scam or if it is a case of horrific customer service but the complete lack of professionalism was suspicious.
Country United States
Victim Location The Woodlands, TX 77382, USA
Type of a scam Credit Cards
Victim Location Portland, ME 04103, USA
Total money lost $9.90
Type of a scam Sweepstakes/Lottery/Prizes
Consumer is now fully aware of the scam and has been advised to ignore the calls.
Country United States
Victim Location Honolulu, HI 96817, USA
Type of a scam Phishing
Yesterday, I had 1 missed call originating from South Carolina (#: 803-392-1718; left no voice mail), and another one again this morning (#: 864-721-8006; left no voice mail). I'm in the process of ordering some things online from the mainland, so I called back in case this was related to my order. When I called the number, a recording from "Julie, with Reward Redemption," saying that I'd been selected to recieve a $100 rebate voucher from companies such as Wal-Mart, Home Depot, etc, and said I should press 1 if I was interested in the offer.
I did press 1, and the gal who picked-up asked for my name & zip code. I told her both (quick note: she never asked how to spell my name, which is unusual b/c everyone asks how to spell my name; it's very long); and she said I actually qualify for a $200 offer from Wal-Mart, Target or Best Buy. Basically, she said they'll send me a box of info re: a savings program, & regardless of whether I decide to join or not, all of the gifts inside are mine to keep...they just need a credit card number to cover the $9 shipping.
When I asked a few questions, the gal could offer no website where I could get more information, nor any email address. When I asked how they got my information, she said I must've shopped at one of their retail-partners and they passed my contact info on to this marketing company. She explained that giving away $200 in credit is actually cheaper than buying a billboard or commercial air-time for these companies; it's a new form of marketing. When I told her I want more time to think about it, she said I can't call back b/c there's only 5 of these offers left.
When I told her I ran across something online--just now, while talking to her--about a phishing scam involving $100 gift cards to Wal-Mart or Target, from a research company, she said they're not doing research, and I'm actually getting $200, so she doesn't know what that other thing was about but this is not that. (See http://www.nbc12.com/story/24776136/fake-offers-for-100-walmart-and-target-gift-...⇄ />
At least 2 or 3 times, the gal strongly emphasized that all of their callers are trained & licensed; that I'm protected by the Consumer Protection Act; and if they were fraudulent, the goverment would shut them down in an instant and the company wouldn't risk that.
Then I ran across a page on Wal-Mart's corporate website--still searching while I'm talking to her--and I decided this wasn't worth the risk; I told the gal I'll just leave this promo to 5 other people who'll get it, and that's ok. (See http://corporate.walmart.com/privacy-security/scams-phishing-vishing-and-smishin...⇄ She started talking again, mentioned again that it's a new form of marketing. I said it's not a form of marketing that I'm comfortable with; she continued asking more questions, but I hung up.