Caveat Emptor! (Buyer beware)
Buyer beware: Magnet Networks sells a service it cannot deliver, then sends the bill to a debt collector
Last year I moved into a rural parish and, unable to justify the cost of a secretary or someone to staff a landline, I signed up for Magnet's VoIP package as a practical alternative.
I purchased the VoIP handset and had internet installed in my flat. That is where the good news ends. The handset rang in the flat, but calls never transferred to my mobile phone as the contract promised, and I was unable to sign into the Magnet app on my phone at all.
I made repeated attempts to reach Magnet and report that the app did not function as advertised. Every attempt went nowhere. One representative told me to "send an email." I did send an email, on the 10/03/26. I never received a Resolution, I only received a generic email acknowledging my complaint, and a ID number of the compliant.
The next communication I received was not from Magnet at all — it was a Letter of Demand from CMOS Ireland, a debt collection agency, for €265. Rather than resolve the issue, Magnet simply cut off my service.
This is no longer about €265. It's about an EU company advertising a service it cannot deliver, and then handing a customer's details to a debt collection agency instead of investigating the complaint that customer raised in good faith. Prospective customers should know this before they sign up.








