world-of-rewards.com Reviews 

34
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TrustScore 1.5 out of 5

1.5

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Rated 1 out of 5 stars

My mother got scammed by entering a competition for an iPhone - she was asked to register for £1 after which a further £18 was taken for a membership. I contacted tryofferclubmax.com and they denied... See more

Rated 1 out of 5 stars

Page automatically came onto my phone, & I'd. unknowingly subscribed to some company in Cyprus who I initially paid 1euro.Then had a payment of £18.99 taken out of my account. Very Very easy to get ca... See more

Rated 1 out of 5 stars

The so-called "iPhone for £1" is obviously a scam, supported by companies such as (sc)amazon. This iPhone scam would appear to be a criminal offence under s.16.1 Theft Act 1968 (pecuniary advantage by... See more

Rated 1 out of 5 stars

I cannot believe Amazon,Google & other reputable companies would allow their names to be associated with this scam. The popup envelope had stopped appearing on my tablet so I'd hoped the whole racket... See more

1.5

Bad

TrustScore 1.5 out of 5

34 reviews

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Rated 1 out of 5 stars

Very easy to get caught out.

Page automatically came onto my phone, & I'd. unknowingly subscribed to some company in Cyprus who I initially paid 1euro.Then had a payment of £18.99 taken out of my account. Very Very easy to get caught. I have now unsubscribed. Total scam!!

June 22, 2021
Unprompted review
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Rated 1 out of 5 stars

My mother got scammed by entering a…

My mother got scammed by entering a competition for an iPhone - she was asked to register for £1 after which a further £18 was taken for a membership. I contacted tryofferclubmax.com and they denied any involvement in a competition for a phone and said my mother went onto their account genuinely to join as a member (she didn't). We have had to cancel her bank card and put a block on any more money going out of her account to this company. She was directed through from an ITV Good Morning competition.

June 22, 2021
Unprompted review
Rated 1 out of 5 stars

Scam!

Note! Tried and found the phone. Didn't proceed to claim but tried the site 3 times and the phone hadn't moved its location. Too easy and a £800 Iphone for a pound, COME ON????????

June 15, 2021
Unprompted review
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Rated 1 out of 5 stars

The "iPhone for £1" scam is a criminal offence.

The so-called "iPhone for £1" is obviously a scam, supported by companies such as (sc)amazon. This iPhone scam would appear to be a criminal offence under s.16.1 Theft Act 1968 (pecuniary advantage by deception). It is about time they were shut down and the perpetrators prosecuted.

June 10, 2021
Unprompted review
Rated 1 out of 5 stars

The ''survey'' was on an ebay page... don't be fooled!

The ''survey'' was on an ebay page. It looked legit enough at first... questions about my age etc. I didn't fall for it and I don't think anyone who has just 'won' an £800 phone should expect to pay £1 towards postage, but followed it to the point of paying. So the survey might be attached to a legitimate site, but it is anything but genuine.

May 15, 2021
Unprompted review
Rated 1 out of 5 stars

Iphone SCAM

I cannot believe Amazon,Google & other reputable companies would allow their names to be associated with this scam. The popup envelope had stopped appearing on my tablet so I'd hoped the whole racket had been withdrawn, but no.
If anyone thinks "it's only a £1" think again. I was thankful my bank put a hold on the unauthorised withdrawal of £45.

May 10, 2021
Unprompted review
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Rated 1 out of 5 stars

What a joke this is all the positive…

What a joke this is all the positive comments are fake too like an idiot I fell for it and due to being disabled and totally housebound I got so excited 😧 my sister is a solicitor and even though it’s just a pound she is determined to get a result either way

April 28, 2021
Unprompted review
Rated 1 out of 5 stars

pop up on Worldometers

Received a pop up on Worldometers after my daily check of Covid statistics and was delighted to be informed I had won an iPhone 12. Told to pay £1 for delivery but fortunately Page Could Not Be Found so was saved any further embarrassment by falling for this total scam.

April 26, 2021
Unprompted review
Rated 1 out of 5 stars

This plays on people's desires to get…

This plays on people's desires to get something for nothing, or just plain greed. Anyone with half a brain will recognise it as an outright scam! I received the offer when I signed up to s1jobs so it initially looked genuine, even so it very quickly became apparent it wasn't. You can even scroll back and keep taking the test, and you win every time!!

March 30, 2021
Unprompted review
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Rated 1 out of 5 stars

SCAM

SCAM. Got told I’d won a phone and to pay £1 for postage. They took £1.95. Then 3 days later helped themselves to another £50 from my bank account without any prior permission. They then tried saying I’d agreed to this by entering a ‘draw’. Nothing on the competition stated it’s a draw. I threw the laws at them and got £50 back. Still contemplating taking them to court for the £1.95 or for the phone.

March 21, 2021
Unprompted review
Rated 1 out of 5 stars

Had multiple pop ups for this win an I…

Had multiple pop ups for this win an I phone, preporting to be from Amazon customer service for preferred buyers, decided to chance it, what a mug, took my pound not seen or heard anything, read comments later they are the same people and comments on six different pop ups the only thing different is the date. More fool me, my advice stay clear.

March 20, 2021
Unprompted review
Rated 5 out of 5 stars

I fell for a scam while using Dictionary by Farlex

I fell for this little scam and had to smile at my own stupidity.
However this offer came about while is browsing on The Free Dictionary by Farlex site.
Up came a notification “You have a new message”
This led me to fall for this offer (scam).
My question is, how come a legitimate site such as Dictionary by Farlex allow scammers to use the site.
I forgot to say that the offer was for an I-Phone 11 plus
Which I supposedly had won on picking a box, it also said send a pound for postage.
This from a site called World of Rewards.

March 20, 2021
Unprompted review
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Rated 1 out of 5 stars

Not all that Glitters is Gold!

Scam to get you to sign up to continues payment authority. Bit like those so called credit brokers....
If they can afford to give away an iPhone 11 then they can afford the £1 postage & packaging!
Disgraceful and stay well clear.

March 16, 2021
Unprompted review
Rated 1 out of 5 stars

Sadly I have experienced the same as…

Sadly I have experienced the same as other posts, it is an absolute disgrace that these people are continuing to steal form honest people. Obviously I didn’t get the iPhone I had apparently won, what I did get was a nasty debit from my Credit Card, which was in name of a different business. So, I have the inconvenience of stopping my credit card, and swallowing the debt. They use different names.
I have managed to email them now and have a response, which was not worth reading.
Don’t get sucked in, just delete everything and stop your credit card.

March 15, 2021
Unprompted review
Rated 1 out of 5 stars

They keep sending posts I have no…

They keep sending posts I have no interest in and now can't get rid of them. Avoid at all costs. Nasty scammers don't open anything from them. There is no free phone involved. Hideous turds that never flush away.

March 15, 2021
Unprompted review

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