“This company has been scamming my mother (she is 92!) by taking small amounts from her account over the last 2 months. Finally came to a head today when Tesco refused her card!! Thankfully her bank had noticed weird charges and put a stop on it! I don't know HOW they got my mum's debit card details but its now STOPPED. Beware this company.
Customer service operator tried to get more information out of me and then when I refused, he "transferred" me to someone else and I was cut off. Operator didn't sound local!!! DO NOT USE THIS COMPANY”
“Avoid Easylife. The company are scammers. I have had two payments debited from my credit card in two days for a so called Rewards Scheme I never signed up too. AVOID”
“They have made me very unhappy. They handed over my bank details to another company without my permission. This other company then tried to take £76.99 out of my bank account. Luckily the bank intercepted and blocked the payment. Do not have anything to do with this company. It is now in the hands of the banks fraud department. Easylife takes advantage of vulnerable older people. Avoid at all costs”
“I experienced numerous unsuccessful withdrawal attempts over the course of several months. Despite reaching out to customer support multiple times through email, I did not receive any replies. Upon discovering that I had fallen victim to a scam and lost my funds, I felt anxious. Thankfully, A M D A R K L i M I T E D * C0M assisted me in reclaiming my investment from the scammers.”
“I have been a scammed victim of a fake crypto investment site called (Tezos market). This fake crypto investment site scammed me 3 good times because they claimed they will help me in Crypto Trading and in Forex Trading too but I never knew all was a deadly lie coming from this fake crypto investment site called Tezos market . You won’t belive that This Fake crypto investment site Called Tezos Market scammed me 2 million dollars ($2,000,000), they deceived me to the extent that I sold my two houses in Germany and also took a loan from the bank just to pay this deadly scammers. I felt less of a human and very frustrated when I found out that I have been scammed… I nearly Committed succide because I couldn’t bear my condition then but God so kind I went online and found a review on a site called sitejabber. Someone posted a review on this site called sitejabber on how she recovered her scammed funds back completely through the help of a recovery company, so i contacted the recovery company that helped her recovered her funds and to my greatest surprised the company gave me a feedback requesting for the details of this fake investment crypto site that scammed me and I provided the company with the whole details of this fake crypto investment site that scammed me.. a day after the recover company demands I should pay $20,000 for a TPM upgrade charge which will enable them track down my lost funds with this scammers and recover my funds from them and the recovery company told me that the bigger your lost funds the bigger the charge for TPM upgrade and vice versa .. so I was thinking this recovery company wants to scam me too but I had faith and took the risk and paid the recovery company the $20,000 for the TPM upgrade charge... to my greatest shock I received my 2 million dollars lost funds which was scammed from me by this fake investment site called Tezos market . I was very shocked and still shocked till date that this recovery company recovered my lost funds and I’m taking my time explaining this because I know it is extremly frustrating to be scammed and I belive I can help scammed victims out there with the help of this recovery company that saved my life.. if your a crypto scammed victim do well to contact this credible recovery company that recovered my 2 million dollars scammed funds and that save my life from committing succide via the company’s email Address { paybackrecoveryltd @ hotmail .com }”
“Total scam.
Do not have any dealings with this company. One item bought which was returned for a refund. Then they
stole money from my mothers account on a regular basis, for a so called subscription she had no knowledge of.
How are these peope allowed to still operate?”
“Do not deal with this company. I have shared the same experience as mentioned below and am furious that my details, including credit card, have been shared with other unscrupulous companies.
When you purchase online with Easylife, the (very) small print states that by providing your details you are allowing Easylife to share with various associated companies. I consider this extremely underhand way of operating.”
“These people are filth.
I was sorting out my recently deceased father's bank statements and noticed a weekly debit of £18.50 from Easylife, for absolutely no apparent reason other than the privilege of receiving their catalogue.
Easylife prey on the elderly and vulnerable; avoid like the plague.”
“I was a victim of this scam, this company took my hard earned money, to be very honest it was not easy meeting different acclaimed recovery person for help to recover my money, as God may have it, I was lucky to meet Alex crypto FX at writeme DT com (he's email). Who helped recover my lost funds in just 48, I almost thought I have lost it all until I met him.
I personally recommend him to you.”
“Total scam. It seems this “company” have been operating for several years and I can’t understand how it hasn’t all been closed down. By some magical means when you buy something you have apparently signed up to a mythical subscription, in my mum’s case for £18.50 a month on her credit card. We are not sure how long this has been going on for but I noticed 3 charges of £18.50 in a 3 week period on her monthly statement. I rang on their 0800 number ( for orders NOT their recommended number at “local” rate) but after explaining why I was making the phone call the answers seemed odd and made me very suspicious. There was no real explanation of what she might have bought, more all along the lines of elderly and vulnerable people often sign up to subscriptions but forget they have done it. Subscription to what and for what, well who knows? Let’s call it an imaginary product. The man I was speaking to said that all future subscription payments would be cancelled but when I requested that he sent a confirmation email he refused and said I had his word instead!!! I requested an email address so that I could send him a record of the conversation. Guess what? The email he supplied didn’t work.
I rang the credit card company who said they would investigate. They were very familiar with Easylife and have stopped any future payments to them.
I’m surprised since Easylife are so well known as a scam that they can continue to advertise and that credit cards and banks don’t automatically block repeated payments and check with customers first.
I would appreciate if anyone can suggest a way to make an impact here and try to stop these fraudsters. I would be grateful to hear of any pointers as to what action we can take to retrieve funds and put a stop to this to prevent future victims.”
“My mum had over £3000 taken out of her account over 2 years. When I phoned asking why all these amounts were being taken out by Visa card. They said she had joined the promotion scheme 10 all together plus a film club !
I do not know how this company live with them selves deceiving older people.
Once I told them her solicitor was looking into why these amounts were going out of her account even though she was in a nursing home they repaid a lot of the money but only if you have the time to go through endless bank statements and prove the amount and dates.
Some days they took £69.50 three times in one day.
£18.50. £24.99 regular as clock work.
Shocking company. I wonder how much in total they have deceived vulnerable lonely people out of.”
“This company has been taking money out of an elderly friends account for months. She has no knowledge of any agreement with them and can’t afford to pay. They are despicable. I don’t know how they live with themselves”
“Avoid this company at all costs. They take money out of your bank for joining clubs you have not joined. Do Not give them your back details ever. It is criminal what they are doing”
“Just discovered that my elderly father with Alzheimer's has paid this company over £600 in one year. As far as I can tell it's for "lifestyle magazine". One month they took over £150. I'm going to have to sort this out with the bank as they're taking the money fro his debit card, rather than a direct debit, so I can't cancel it or invoke the DD guarantee.”
“Easy life have scammed my elderly mother out of £100’s of pounds after placing an order for underwear they said she subscribed to both a book club ( she has poor eyesight and cannot read) and a gardening club (she has no garden) most recently £120 for the said gardening club was debited from her bank card ( nothing to show for it) in the name of ‘rewards’ total scam, awful company they shouldn’t be allowed to trade.”
“My elderly mum ordered 2 items from easylife and they have now shared her bank details without her consent to a rogue sister company of theirs called the Rewards club - they have just taken a payment of £49 out of her bank account!! I have just reported it as fraud!!
Why are these companies being allowed to get away with this … it is fraud and duping money out of the elderly… this needs to go to watchdog.”
“Despite being fined £1.5million Easylife are still scamming elderly people. My mother purchased one item from a catalogue by phone and then finds she is paying £18.50 per month for a subscription she never asked for (and never received anything). Had to cancel her credit card to stop the payments. Easy Rip-Off!”
