Rabat – Reward or Rip Off?
Posted By George on July 15, 2009
Rabat has become increasingly popular in recent years in many items, and of course on electronic goods and computers. Rebates of $ 20, $ 50 or $ 100 is not normal.
I’ve even seen items advertised as “free after rebate.” Is this rebates come under the heading of “too good to be true”? Some of them do and have “captured” to watch out for but if you are careful, rebates can help you get some really good deals.
The way a rebate works is that you pay the price for the items listed and then mail in the form of lines of code and the manufacturer to send the funds and they will reduce the price you pay for the item except with a delay of several weeks.
Rule # 1. Rabat’s leading companies are usually only valid.
You can be pretty sure you will get the promised rebate from Best Buy, Amazon or Dell but you may not be counted on to get one from a company you’ve never heard of. If you really want to be OK with the products and pay the price listed then buy it but it does not really count on getting a refund.
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