They look stunning, and too good to be true. I have recently been propositioned by several ladies at different sites to meet them.
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I’m almost certain that any legitimate site that takes this kind of approach is probably not offering you their service for free forever, but is instead offering you a 100% free trial. At a minimum, make sure you know what you’re doing and read the fine print.
Nonetheless, whenever you stumble into a free service that requests a credit card, be very, very careful. I don’t know what the age requirements are for getting a credit card, but in some cases, you present a valid credit card to prove that you are of a certain age and the site may put a temporary hold of $1 on the account. I’ve also seen scenarios where sites use credit cards to validate age. That prevents people from creating multiple accounts to do things like game a system, gain unfair access, or apply unfair weight in whatever that system is doing. Having a credit card associated with an account means that any new accounts with the same credit card number can be disallowed because it’s the same person. I have seen where sites use credit cards as a form of identity validation and verification. Make sure you understand what it’s telling you before you provide any information.Īnd of course, remember to explicitly cancel the service after the free trial period is over unless you really to want to continue and pay. If you think the offer might be legit, read all of the information on the screen carefully. If you’re required to give a credit card it’s also a good sign that what you’re signing up for perhaps isn’t free forever. If I’m required to give a credit card, the company assumes that I will continue to use their service past the free trial period and they can charge me. Giving credit card information in this kind of circumstance seems like a great way to evaluate the service.
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The service isn’t free forever, they’re just providing you with a free trial.įor example, I just signed up with a service a couple of months ago where the 30-day trial period had a full feature set of their specific service.
I’d expect this to be the most common scenario that matches what you’re talking about. Sometimes, you may receive an offer for a free trial period. Nonetheless, there are some semi-legitimate scenarios where giving your credit card information is the right thing to do. When in doubt, always assume anything that says free but requires a credit card is a scam. My credit card information is valuable to me and I won’t give it out for something that purports to be free.
Personally, I don’t consider that free at all.