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Rated 1 out of 5 stars

SCAM. Will sign you up with affiliates and take hundreds of pounds off you in scam 'reward clubs' 'book clubs' etc. DO NOT ORDER. Thankfully banks are starting too catch on and are declining payments... See more

Rated 1 out of 5 stars

86 year old relative scammed. Signed her up without knowledge to the rewards club when purchasing from EASY LIFE , then took 4 payments from her bank account via her card used for purchase. This has... See more

Rated 1 out of 5 stars

Absolute scam of a company linked to “Easy Life”. Preying on vulnerable elderly customers who have their debit card details ILLEGALLY shared between sister companies. If you have ever ordered items... See more

Rated 1 out of 5 stars

Should be ZERO STARS! Just had to call them as £29.99 had been taken from our account for their 'REWARDS CLUB', something we have NEVER joined. We did, unfortunately, purchase an item from them ages... See more

1.1

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TrustScore 1 out of 5

229 reviews

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1.1

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(229)

1 review in the last 12 months

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Rated 1 out of 5 stars

Dodgy company

This very dodgy company is very adept at taking unauthorised payments from you!
If you've had any payments taken from you please contact your credit card company and get your credit card cancelled and any payments taken refunded. I phoned the Rewards Club Kent and they readily agreed to refund my money and cancel my alleged subscription which I have no recollection of taking out. I wouldn't trust them at all.

September 12, 2024
Unprompted review
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Rated 1 out of 5 stars

It is important for people to know that Easylife has several arms and the ones you don't see are getting info from Easylife and charging older people for things that they know nothing about.

I worked all my life for a respectable company selling steel. Maybe I am a little naiive but this experience with a subsiduary company of Easylife has made me realise that there are people out there, pretending to be respectable, who would sooner earn £5 bent than £10 straight.Easylife and their Rewards Club falls right into that catergory. Hopefully you may have read some of my previous reports about my experience. I readup on their Rewards website and was not shocked to read that only 1% gave them five stars, 1% gave them four stars, but 98% gave them only ONE star, and the comments all stated that they had been duped by The Rewards Club, and had monies taken from their bank accounts without their agreement or knowledge. On my last call to them they informed me that the credits I was due, for a total of £35.98 were sent a few days before. That was over a week ago and no credits have been received at my Bank. I can't say I'm surprised as I hadv already decided that they are simpoly scammers, and should be avoided at all costs. Therefore if you don't deal with Easylife the sister companies cannot get your Bank details. So DO NOT BUY FROM THEM.

September 9, 2024
Unprompted review
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Rated 1 out of 5 stars

This is a fake company

This is a fake company, anyone out there DO NOT give any personal details about yourself, they are scammers and something should be done about it. Tried ringing them, got an answer, but the guy was adamant to know who I was and for me to give my address, all I gave him was my postcode. He got nasty on the phone,started to argue and hung up, no comment to that.

September 4, 2024
Unprompted review
Rated 1 out of 5 stars

My elderly husband too: over pushy sales and far too frequent payments

My elderly husband too! Checking our bank statements, he might have been coerced by a pushy telephone salesperson into accepting a free 28-day trial, that thereafter was supposed to be £21.99 QUARTERLY. However in the space of just 2 months, The Rewards Club have already taken £21.99 no less than 6 times from his debit card. There are also 2 payments to Easy life less than a month apart each for £18.50. He has no recall or knowledge of what that might be. Fortunately our joint account means I have been able to arrange for the bank to block further payments. Now begins the journey to try and reclaim our money taken fraudulently.

May 28, 2024
Unprompted review
Rated 1 out of 5 stars

My wife has Dementia and despite my…

My wife has Dementia and despite my answering phone calls from these people on several occasions and saying not interested, they must have caught her whilst I was elsewhere and conned her into taking out a subscription, which I knew nothing about. The other day she got a letter saying that she would be charged for the service as her trial period had expired. The letter said unless she cancelled before the end of the trial period, the payment would be taken. The letter, which arrived on the 28th, said her trial period ended on the 26th. Emailed them and told them they had conned a 78 year old woman with Dementia. They won't discuss it with me and I have to send a letter, signed by my wife, to say she gives me authority to speak on her behalf. I will have to take out a Power of Attorney to stop this sort of despicable behaviour.

August 28, 2024
Unprompted review
Rated 1 out of 5 stars

Unauthorised money withdrawal

They some how gained my mother's bank details and withdrew £76.99 with no warning.
Even though i cancelled the membership, they have still attempted to take more money over the last 3 weeks... Barclays fraud squad have been informed and an investigation is on going.
Check your 'recurring payment' to ensure they do not catch you out.
Do not use them!

August 8, 2024
Unprompted review
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Rated 1 out of 5 stars

I sent letter few weeks

I sent letter few weeks
ago cancelling membership
Your tel phone never
answers
PLEASE email me
confirming it is cancelled
August 20th 2024
Regards
Carla campbell
No 2090082BMR

August 10, 2024
Unprompted review
Rated 1 out of 5 stars

Horrific

Horrific. You take money by adding Ts & Cs in small print on an order form - form a place associated with elderly people.

If you have fallen victim to the same thing call the review club and cancel. Warning, the people in the call centre know exactly what they are doing - the worst of humans.

I will be calling Easylife to report, not that they care.

August 20, 2024
Unprompted review
Rated 1 out of 5 stars

Easylife/Rewards club are thieves

Easylife/Rewards club are thieves, nicking money that they think the elderly will not notice......

My mum bought a couple of items and lo and behold 70quid random rewards club charge

August 20, 2024
Unprompted review
Rated 1 out of 5 stars

SCAMMERS OF THE ELDERLY

Absolutely disgusting excuse of a company . They use EASYLIFE MAGAZINE as a front and gateway to target old and vulnerable people . Once you have ordered from that magazine it’s basically their licence to print money in the future .Your card details are logged ,which they will then use for future subscription.

You may ask “how exactly are they scamming people” , it’s a simple process really so please make everyone elderly aware of what’s going on .

They will call the victim and offer them things such as puzzle club , cooking academy ( there are multiple options ) , at this point even if the victim is saying no they will persist and talk them into a free trial . Once they send this information out , normally with some sort of booklet and cover letter , that’s it . Generally elderly people won’t check things throughly and as they don’t cancel the free trial within 28days the subscription kicks in . These products range from £20 to £75 ,but could be more . The frequency will also vary and I’ve found some instances of people being charged monthly .

I feel we owe it to our elderly community to warn everyone we possibly can about these monsters . PLEASE TELL EVERYONE WHO WILL LISTEN

August 19, 2024
Unprompted review
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Rated 1 out of 5 stars

I believe this is an unlawful act

This review covers The Rewards Club, The Motor Club and Easylife. All are the same outfit, but pretend to be different companies.

Their MO is as follows: Identify an old person, Get them to buy something off the Easylife catalog - Buyers details get passed to the motor & rewards club - Get cold call by said clubs. Then following some trickery you suddenly find a £65.99 charge on your credit card - even though said card expired 2 or 3 years ago. How can they do this??
After reading the reviews here, Im now worried that in spite of contacting the bank, another charge will, at some time, appear on the credit card.
How is this not illegal?

August 18, 2024
Unprompted review
Rated 1 out of 5 stars

SCAMMERS FRAUDULENT ACTIVITY

SCAMMERS FRAUDULENT ACTIVITY
DO NOT ENTERTAIN THIS COMPANY AT ALL. THEY FRAUDULENTLY SIGN U UP TO UNWANTED REWARDS CLUBS AND CHARGE U FOR JUNK MAIL
THAT U GET FOR FREE. AVOID AVOID AVOID

August 18, 2024
Unprompted review
Rated 1 out of 5 stars

This company and all associated…

This company and all associated companies and there seem to be many, are a scam. They pray on the elderly and vulnerable. I am so appalled at what they have done to my 88 year old mother and on reading the many heart rending reviews on Trust Pilot for the numerous companies and Money Saving Expert I have spent hours with both the fraud team for my Mother’s Credit Card and with Action Fraud.
My Mother bought something from Easylife to aid her “well being” 6 years ago.
She then receives a cold call on 12th July 2024 and has apparently signed up to the Rewards club (I am informed of this when I ring the company demanding the money back to her credit card). My Mother did not sign up, did not give permission to use her credit card details which had last been used 6 years ago with them, so how did they do that? As expiry dates etc had changed. You can’t use a credit card which has expired! No one is safe. Definitely did not receive any rewards pack either.
They issue a letter which states they are The Rewards Club/The Motor Club. They are all part of Easylife.
The letter is even more confusing to older people. They do not use the English format for the date on their letters where they then are out to confuse the elderly even further. So for instance, my Mother’s letter had the date 08/09/2024 for cancelling it, if you could actually read it in the first place as it was so small. But what it actually was, was 09/08/2024. We are in England, surely this is not kosher, yet adds to the confusion.
How can anyone want to work for this company. Clearly they have no moral code. I wouldn’t be able to sleep at night. Which seems to be well known, but no one seems to be doing anything about!!!!!!!

August 16, 2024
Unprompted review
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Rated 1 out of 5 stars

We have been targeted by a company with…

We have been targeted by a company with a host of names: THE REWARDS CLUB; THE MOTOR CLUB; THE GARDENING CLUB; THE PERX MAGAZINE AND EASYLIFE.
All these individual clubs appear to belong to one company and once you are known to them they pursue you and automatically enrol you for their products. They then automatically take subscriptions from any account they can access. The important point to note is that changing your bank or credit card will not stop them from taking subscriptions on a regular basis. This is because they have what is known as a digital voucher which entitles them to receive notifications of any card changes you make and therefore are always appraised of any new card details when these are changed for any reason. The purpose of this facility is so that companies you use often can spare you the inconvenience of repeating your card details, such as monthly subscriptions, which is why this organisation specifically deals with subscriptions items. The interesting anomaly to this issue is that the card or bank organisations can’t block this company until they have at least one request for payment and they are unlikely to know the company details to block before the payment is made.
We wrote to the so called head office in London only to have our letter returned “Gone away”. This is a highly sinister organisation that uses all the legal loopholes to further its Machiavellian tricks.

August 12, 2024
Unprompted review
Rated 1 out of 5 stars

SCAMMERS

SCAMMERS - HELPED THEMSELVES TO MY CAPITAL ONE ACCOUNT. HOW DID THEY GET MY DETAILS ?????
AVOID !!!!

August 1, 2024
Unprompted review

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