domains with 30-day money back guarantee

[domain newbie]

Hello, has anyone tryed a 30-day money back guarantee service on domain names, that
some registrars (like register.com) offering?

does it means we can reg domains, try them on ppc,(or try to sell) and get a refund after,if nothing works out?g

has anyone tryed?

ty

 

[jdk]

Hello, has anyone tryed a 30-day money back guarantee service on domain names, that
some registrars (like register.com) offering?

does it means we can reg domains, try them on ppc,(or try to sell) and get a refund after,if nothing works out?g

has anyone tryed?

ty

It is only on services hun.

A 30-day money back guarantee on all services

About Our Free Trials:
If you are purchasing a service with a 30-day free trial period, you must cancel the services before the 30-day free trial ends or you will be charged for the next service period.


You have me excited there for a minute.

 

[domain newbie]

1.well, at register.com it says clearly 30-day money back guarantee comes with domain.(i.e. :What comes with my domain name? 30-day money back guarantee.)

2.as it says so, you may complain after if no refund.


3. domain name registration- it is a service indeed

4. if they do not do refunds on domains, then i would consider their statement as misleading.


.

 

[maroulis]

godaddy does the same if you call them up and say you weren't happy w/hosting etc

nothing on domains names ofcourse it would be silly to offer that

 

[VisualDigits]

Angel: I told you already it has nothing to do with domain registration.

 

[jdk]

Although, I still disagree with you I did a little digging in their FAQ's.

http://help.register.com/cgi-bin/re...WFyY2hfdGV4dD1ndWFyYW50ZWU*&p_li=&p_topview=1

Under the second bullet it says:

If your domain name is less than thirty days past registration, you are eligible to receive a refund through Register.com's money-back guarantee. Simply call us toll free at: 1-877-731-4442 (outside the U.S. at 1-902-749-5919).

So to answer your questions it does appear that Register.com does offer a 30 day money back guarantee on their domain names. Still a domain name is not considered a service. It is a product you are leasing for a given term.

Did some reading in their TOS: http://www.register.com/retail/policy/servicesagreement.rcmx#1

Under Section 7 subheading a sentence 2. All fees are due immediately and are non-refundable, except as otherwise expressly noted in one or more of Sections 1-7.

I would email them for clarification.

 

[domain newbie]

yuk, i was going to participate in debates here about the facts

1. if they do not do refunds - their statements are- misleading

2. the domain registration- it is a service.(according icann, or whatever ie:http://www.domain.com/domainsatableofcontents.html)


but you had your chance to edit your post ,JDK

 

[jdk]

but you had your chance to edit your post ,JDK

??? If you are referring to the domain being a service big whoop.

 

[domain newbie]

no, im referring to your thoughts about my mental stability

 

[NameAlot.com]

lol that was a fun post to read

 

[jdk]

no, im referring to your thoughts about my mental stability

Nah, you answered that with your first post when you spelled tried "tryed" :-D

Hello, has anyone tryed a 30-day money back guarantee service on domain names, that
some registrars (like register.com) offering?

does it means we can reg domains, try them on ppc,(or try to sell) and get a refund after,if nothing works out?g

has anyone tryed?

ty

 

[domain newbie]

thanks, jdk, will try to remember not to forget using a spell checker next time, but me no longer interested in further debates with ya persona,but you are allowed to use personal messaging if you do believe, you are still having some personal issues left


miss j.

 

[MerlinK]

And the answer is?........hmmm..

 

[Dave Zan]

Guys, stick to the thread's main issue about the 30-day thingie! :-D

I once encountered that. But I'm skeptical because registrars normally don't
offer a 30-day MBG for domain names, it's too costly especially for the lower-
priced ones.

I read register.com's FAQ on that part. From what I gather, it doesn't apply to
domain names.

Rather, it applies to all their "complementary" services like webhosting.

Whether it's misleading advertising or not depends on someone taking them to
task for it.

 

[Dynamic1]

Stay away from reg.com like the plague. My experience with them was good 7 years ago last 4 years they have turned into a joke. They have lost names on me some of my best ones.

 

[jdk]

Lost your names? You're kidding....