Free Acai Berry Pills – Free Trial Scams Exposed

FREE PILL’S GALORE

There are 2 main problems with signing up for free Acai berry pills online…

UNPURE ACAI BERRY

Because Acai berry works so well, it has become extremely popular, and because of it’s popularity, a lot of companies have started selling it. The problem with this is that a lot of these companies are diluting these pills until they are nothing more than about 25% low grade Acai pulp. The end result is the consumer does not lose any weight or get any increase in energy and so decides to cancel the free trial. But had they worked, the consumer would have gladly kept them and been billed $49.95 for every bottle they were sent after the first month.

CANCELLING ORDERS

This is where the scam side of things come into it. Most of the companies offering this free acai berry pills trial offer have made it next to almost impossible when it comes to cancelling a free trial offer. In most cases, you the consumer at your own expense, will need to make a non free calling, long distance call in order to cancel your free trial. One lady reportedly waited 72 minutes on hold before her cancellation was handled by an operator. And there are many more cases just like this occurring more and more every day.

HOW TO BUY ACAI WITHOUT GETTING SCAMMED

The most important thing is to buy from a reputable or recommended source. Also cancellation should be as easy as possible and should not require expense on your behalf in any way. The genuine companies will allow you to email your cancellation and it will be stopped immediately.

Since their rapid rise in popularity, free acai berry pills are being offered as a 14 day free trial everywhere you look these days. Given the fact that most Acai berry pills do actually work for most people, suppliers offering these free trials count on the fact that you will lose a decent amount of weight within those first 14 days and decide not to cancel your orders. But whilst the thought of a bottle of free Acai berry pills is appealing, trying to cancel an order through some of these suppliers can be anything but.

Newbies: Beware the `Free Trial’ Pitfall!

When I started out as a total newbie about a year ago, I made several blunders that cost me a lot of time and money.

One of my major blunders was signing up blindly for `free trials’ just because they were free! You know the ones that ask you for your credit card details, saying that “this is for record purposes only and your card will not be charged”.

I made a huge mistake once when I signed up for a one-month free trial program. I had expected that when the one-month was up I would get a notification saying that my free-trial period was up and ask me to confirm if I wanted to continue.

But I received no such notification, in fact not even an email confirming that the sum had been charged. Instead it was only when I received my next month’s credit card statement that I learnt that I had been charged $99. Now as a newbie just starting out online, I could ill-afford the money, especially as it was to be a monthly recurring payment!

So I frantically looked around for a way to cancel. Being a na? newbie, I had not read any instructions on cancellation procedures! In fact I had totally forgotten about signing up. I could not remember my username and password.

But somehow after several tries, I managed to log-in to their website and contacted someone at their help desk. When I asked why I had not been notified, the reply was: `It was already stated in the free trial offer you signed up for!’. When I asked to cancel, I was directed to another department, before I finally managed to cancel the subscription!

Costly lesson learned – always read the fine print!

If a program says `one-week free trial’, immediately check the fine print to see what happens after the one week is up. How much would you have to pay? Would it be a monthly recurring billing? Would it be automatically charged to your credit card or PayPal? What are the cancellation procedures? And so on.

The above caution also applies to those `$1 Trial’ programs.

Note that I am not saying that all these progams are scams or would not work!

A lot of legitimate programs out there are good, but the question is good for whom? They might be wonderful for an internet expert looking to expand his business but be totally unsuitable for a newbie.

As a matter of fact, there are also some programs out there that can be ideal for newbies. These programs do coach the newbie step-by-step in the basics of building an online business.

However the onus is on you, before you purchase or sign up. Remember the phrase `caveat emptor’ which means `buyer beware’! You have to be clear about what your intention is when starting your online business. You have to be very focused, very selective and must ask questions such as these:

* Is this what I really need at this moment? Will it help with my just-begun business or would it be useful only at a later stage?

* How much does it cost? One-time payment or monthly?

* How do I cancel?

In conclusion, I am not saying that you must avoid all free trials! Just be more discerning.

If you do find one that is up-front about the cost and is something you really need (like webhosting, auto-responder etc.) by all means do take advantage of the trial period to test-drive the system.

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