Dave

WooCommerce might look appealing at first, but it quickly becomes a headache. The interface is clunky, behavior across plugins is inconsistent, and payment delays are far too common. Support rarely helps directly — you're usually sent to documentation and left to figure things out yourself. Unless you're ready to play developer every time something breaks, this platform will test your patience. It’s powerful, yes — but far from user-friendly.

The staff at Sender.net delivered lightning-fast support and nailed every detail. Their responsiveness and professionalism exceeded my expectations — truly a top-tier experience. Thanks, Michael : )

An absolute ripoff. For $29.99 month, you get the privilege of being infested with ads one after another. The Google cloud ad that shows a baseball going across the screen with an abnoxious sound effect appears all too regularly, often every minute and a half. What a slap in the face to paying subscribers. Baseball is not what it used to be, thanks to the corporate world.

FreeTaxUsa.com has become a real downer. Site malfunctions, customer service is terrible at understand true concerns (or even trying), and online representatives supply generic, scripted responses that don't even acknowledge the customer's issues. Go elsewhere.

Totally fraudulent. The site is full of fake profiles. Here's a clue: go on virtually any two or three online dating platforms and, in your area, you will see some of the same potential matches appear on more than one of them (since it makes sense that real people would try different dating sites). However, you will not find the potential "matches" on meetmyage.com appearing anywhere else. It's rather amazing how so many of these "matches" suddenly appear in your area. The site uses advanced programming technology. A recent experience described here: upon submitting a question to such a potential "match," she responded with an entire paragraph and I was reading it within about four (4) seconds of my submitting the question (fast typist, huh?). The site's technology is not advanced enough to fool anyone who is the least bit observant. The amount of money people are wasting to keep this site in existence is sinful.

Update: as the reader will notice, the response below from meetmyage.com is scripted and serves as the same repeated response for other reviews. That said, you will notice that the actual issues mentioned in this review have not been addressed since meetmyage.com cannot deny them to be true. Meetmyage.com profits financially by promoting false profiles and using automated technology to create false dialogue from said profiles.

The purpose of a review is to disclose actual experience so as to inform the public objectively. My actual experience has been: I submit a message to a prospective "match" and as soon as the submit button is pressed, a response that is a paragraph long is received. Yes, it's received THAT INSTANTLY. Meetmyage.com has avoided this matter in its response to this review because they CANNOT attribute that kind of behavior to a subscriber of the site, as a user of the site would not have the ability to do that. This is an AI automated tactic that only the website can control and be responsible for. However, meetmyage.com has chosen to not claim responsibility for this (for obvious reasons). As far as the "suspicions or fake activity" that meetmyage.com makes reference to, they need to take a good look in the mirror.

This company's greed led it to following in the footsteps of the despicable Thumbtack. Horrible customer service and rip-off rates.

Totally messed up the document. Result didn't even come remotely close to the real thing.

Regarding FreeConvert's reply: there are too many other options available for us to try to resolve when we need the project same day.

The software has nice features. However, when evaluating any product or service, the one thing that serves as the deciding factor is customer service. Canva personnel is a bit standoffish in this regard. For that reason, we find it a tad challenging to warm up to them.

The assembly manual that accompanies the packaged product specifically instructs you to contact Cheyenne Products customer service for any issues and NOT to go to the retailer. So, upon informing customer service of the matter, here is the response we received:

"Thank you for contacting Cheyenne Products with this inquiry. Unfortunately we do not have this part available for replacement. We advise returning the item to the retailer to either do an exchange or to get a refund. We do apologize for the inconvenience."

So, potential buyer, make your own judgement.

Here is a typical example of how American Home Shield makes their money:

Yes, the promises are "on the table" per their description of services. But the fine print often gets overlooked...

We put in a service request by paying the $75 (on top of the standard yearly fee to "have the service," of course). AHS calls us informing us that they would like to extend the "privilege" of choosing our own technician to do the job. Notice how they turned this around to seem as though they were doing us a favor.

When asked why they were extending this "privilege," they finally admitted that they could not find a qualified technician on their own.

They followed up with the stipulations:

1) technician must be licensed
2) technicuan must be qualified
3) technician must be insured
and (get this)...
4) technician could not be anyone of a list of TEN technicians that AHS did not approve.

The AHS agent informing us of this via phone was a foreigner incapable of speaking adequate English. Therefore, we asked that AHS email us the list of "do not use" technicians in writing because we could not understand her speech. She responded by saying that AHS has its limitations and could not do that(!)

We are new in this area and don't know of any technicians and it is quite apparent that anyone we chose would not be AHS authorized (they already know where the game is headed... nowhere).

So, we asked why these TEN technicians were not authorized. She stated that AHS had bad experiences with them. So, we being new in this area are more qualified to seek a technician whom AHS would authorize?

Basically, the AHS agent admitted that AHS could not find anyone they would approve to perform the work and that was their way of excusing themselves from the responsibility of honoring their original promise.

If AHS is indeed the largest home protection company in existence, it is due to their ability to market their so-called "service" in a way that attracts more hopeful clients than other similar companies. It says nothing of the company's ability to satisfy customer claims/requests. In our opinion, based on actual experience, AHS is a joke at best.

Buyer beware.

Ordered the product online. Outside of the automatic email order confirmation, never heard from the company until we inquired days later. They provided a UPS tracking number and it was determined days after that UPS never had possession of the item. The lack of integrity of this outfit deserves less than one star. Was not surprised to learn shortly after that Amazon had taken Ravpower products off their website. A company that delays shipment like they do without having the intention of alerting the customer is at the bottom of the barrel.

It's about time the whistle gets blown on this dating site that is held in high esteem by so many - according to its advertising, that is. Across the Web, eHarmony is lucky if its reviews reflect anything higher than one star out of five.

Yes, their advertising is convincing. But the proof is in the pudding and this dating site does not even live up to any of its competition.

As an online dating site, eHarmony turns members who have a free limited membership into paying premium members by promoting the idea that, as a paid member, the pictures of other members would be visible. During the free membership, I experienced viewing "blurred" pictures of numerous members. These members all had pictures and paying the premium would result in viewing the images (photos) of these members with clarity, according to eHarmony promotions.

Eharmony supposedly prides itself in providing compatible matches via their parameters.

Since becoming a paid premium member, the majority of "matching" profiles that eHarmony has suggested have had NO photos whatsoever. This never occurred while assuming unpaid status. There was no disclosure that such behavior would occur. In addition, a number of photos that actually appeared were those of deleted profiles.

Upon expressing dissatisfaction with this behavior, eHarmony has not offered a remedy or correction in any form.

I have also contacted eHarmony numerous times regard the dysfunctionality of their website and app. Both have malfunctioned in ways that I expressed to eHarmony. Responses (when received, though not usually) have included "scripted" how-to information without ever admitting any fault of theirs or the website. NO FIXES.

After numerous requests for correction were not properly acknowledged, I stated that a refund was wanted. Given a refund and having my subscription stopped would result in my not contacting them again.

They have refused a refund, claiming that their 3-day refund policy was state specific. Given the nature of dysfunctionality and their providing suggested matches that are anonymous and without profile images, it appears that eHarmony is reserving the right to provide faulty service for a fee along with website and app dysfunctionality with the confidence that responsibility for such negligence is not something they need to answer to.

eHarmony evidently reserves the right to pull the wool over people's eyes and even avoids having to honor their 3-day right to cancel in certain states regardless of the company's negligence.

"Every 14 minutes, someone gets cheated at eHarmony" would serve as a more fitting slogan.

A total time waster. Quicken Loans entertained me by having me believe things were all a go with their loan to the point of issuing me a GUARANTEED pre-approval in writing after I submitted all necessary documents and fulfilled all their requests. Days after the pre-approval was issued, their representative contacted me stating that the loan was no longer valid. Nothing on my end changed to cause it. Despite the volume they do, Quicken Loans is a joke when it comes to integrity.

Re: Quicken's Reply:

I'm glad you appreciated the review. If you want, I can give you more just like it.