nauczyciel
25 Jul 2009 / #1
firstly, price protection is pretty much unheard of here in PL.
I bought an air conditioner for my flat. it was 998zl on Friday July 17.
On Thursday July 23 I was in LR and saw the same unit on sale for 679zl.
I went to the customer service counter and asked to get the difference in price refunded because it is now cheaper than the price i paid.
I actually had my Faktura with me showing the 998zl.
They told me I had to go home, pack it up and bring it back to LR, then they will refund me the 998zl, then I can buy a new one for 679zl.
I said that was rediculous. It weighs a good 50-60kg and is awkward as a pralka.
I said that it was completely unreasonable to expect me to do this.
I asked the workers if they would go home and carry a pralka down 4 levels of stairs, transport it to Media Markt just to do it again? They said no.
I got the manager involved and she over-ruled the "gatekeepers" at the customer service counter.
It was so simple to just do a paper transaction and it was done.
But remember where I live.
I bought an air conditioner for my flat. it was 998zl on Friday July 17.
On Thursday July 23 I was in LR and saw the same unit on sale for 679zl.
I went to the customer service counter and asked to get the difference in price refunded because it is now cheaper than the price i paid.
I actually had my Faktura with me showing the 998zl.
They told me I had to go home, pack it up and bring it back to LR, then they will refund me the 998zl, then I can buy a new one for 679zl.
I said that was rediculous. It weighs a good 50-60kg and is awkward as a pralka.
I said that it was completely unreasonable to expect me to do this.
I asked the workers if they would go home and carry a pralka down 4 levels of stairs, transport it to Media Markt just to do it again? They said no.
I got the manager involved and she over-ruled the "gatekeepers" at the customer service counter.
It was so simple to just do a paper transaction and it was done.
But remember where I live.