The Warranty Exists… Until You Try to Use It
I bought a refurbished TV from this seller in September 2024. It came with a one-year warranty, which I foolishly thought might actually mean something.
When the LED layer failed within the year, the seller initially agreed to collect the TV for repair or replacement. They told me I needed to supply a suitable box and packaging for the collection — which I went out and bought at my own expense. Then, the moment I tried to book the collection, they performed an Olympic-level U-turn.
Suddenly, their elusive “engineer” — who assessed the TV from photos only, without ever laying eyes on it — declared the fault was “user error.” Conveniently, this diagnosis appeared after I’d spent money on packaging and followed all their instructions. Their earlier promise to repair or replace the TV evaporated instantly. So much for the “one-year warranty,” which seems to disappear the moment you try to use it.
When I questioned this sudden reversal, the customer service agent responded with the deeply insightful: “ok.” And then vanished.
I phoned the shop to escalate it. Every time, the manager was either on holiday, off sick, or permanently trapped in a meeting. At this point, the manager might as well be a mythical creature.
So here I am: stuck with a dead TV, a pointless warranty, packaging I bought for nothing, and a seller who went from cooperative to Houdini as soon as action was required.
Based on my experience, I strongly advise potential buyers to AVOID THIS SELLER. If your item develops a fault, expect disappearing acts, photo-based engineering, and appalling customer service.







