โMar-11-2015 08:13 AM
โMar-12-2015 08:08 AM
โMar-12-2015 06:38 AM
โMar-11-2015 08:09 PM
NM-JT wrote:
I appreciate everyoneโs response. Although I may not agree with everyone, It was the insight I was looking for in dealing with the situation. I was aware there was a mistake in the pricing and I am a firm believer in Karma. I am a good customer of Camping World, an โElite memberโ since I bought my trailer there last year. Like I said in my original post I expected them to cancel the order immediately. I may be wrong, but the difference for me was when they completed the transaction, charged my card, gave me tracking numbers. Some people seem to be making me out to be a bad person, taking advantage of the situation. I am a self-employed General Contractor (this may not be helping my case) but, in my many years of doing business, I have made many mistakes. When I personally discover an error in a price after I collect the check, I have always honored my bid and yes, more then once, it has cost me money to finish a job instead of making a profit. We are talking thousands more then the money we are speaking about here. It is just good business plain and simple. I rely on referrals and repeat business to keep my company alive. I think sometimes large companies forget that model.
Last year I had a customer purchase cabinets from Home Depot for me to install because they were cheaper then my supplier. Turns out that they were cheaper because a computer error did not transfer the entire order for the sale so the customer only paid for about 2/3rds of their cabinets. I was impressed when Home Depot, with out much hassle, said it their mistake and ordered the rest of the cabinets for them at no charge. That error cost Home Depot thousands of dollars. Additionally, I remember a national news story last year where a major airline had a website problem and ending up selling first class round trip tickets to Hawaii and other places for $90. They honored the tickets. Like Camping World customer service told me when I brought that up, โwe are not that kind of company"
โMar-11-2015 06:50 PM
โMar-11-2015 06:45 PM
โMar-11-2015 03:59 PM
โMar-11-2015 02:59 PM
โMar-11-2015 01:26 PM
โMar-11-2015 12:05 PM
Bucky Badger wrote:And if a mistake was in their favor, should you be required to honor it? Say they priced a sewer hose $999 instead of $9.99. You clicked and bought the hose, knowing sewer hoses are ten bucks, not one thousand, not even noticing the missing decimal point. Should you have to honor the mistake and be obligated to pay nine hundred and ninety nine dollars for a ten dollar hose?
I dunno, garmins website had a glitch, but they still honored the VERY low price. Sometimes a company has to bite the bullet for mistakes
โMar-11-2015 11:40 AM
โMar-11-2015 10:32 AM
Jack_Diane_Freedom wrote:
"I was aware when I purchased the items that there must have been some kind of mistake on their website pricing." and you proceeded anyway. I think you just set yourself up for a problem. If you knew there was a problem why did you not just contact them to confirm.
A few years ago I ordered a $2500 treadmill from Sears. They delivered two of them. I guess they were both mine then. Nope I sent it back. Sometimes websites and companies do make mistakes.
โMar-11-2015 10:18 AM
fla-gypsy wrote:
They made an error, and offered a goodwill gesture. Not sure what else they were supposed to do?
โMar-11-2015 10:00 AM
โMar-11-2015 09:40 AM