On Match.com, subscribers are encouraged to electronically “wink” at singles whom they are interested in or who they might want to communicate with further. However, a large number of former Match.com customers have reported that many of these “winks” aren’t valid – they are nothing more than an
online dating scheme to keep subscribers from cancelling their accounts.
Many customers report that while they may receive a wink or two in a normal week, winks would become increasingly common as the subscriber’s billing cycle ended. When they tried to respond to the winks or contact the person who winked at them (after paying for more months of service, of course), they would often find nothing more than a
fake or inactive profile. Unfortunately, what many thought was a flirty nudge was simply a scheme by the dating company to get customers to extend their membership.
Have you wasted your money and your time on Match.com? Have you been a victim of their deceptive business practices? Contact us today to learn more about our
Match.com class action lawsuit.
Category: Consumer Fraud
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