Shoppers are asked to check the small print
It's been advised for Amazon shoppers looking for a bargain that they check the final price before ordering. People who shop on Amazon are being urged to check the small-print. Recently, many shoppers have discovered bargains for under 50p on the retail giant's website, and have rushed to order.
It's important to note that Amazon has thousands of items on offer, and many can be bought via Prime. Amazon is not responsible for the prices its third party sellers charge, but does have systems in place to try and prevent this from happening. The chocolate bar Heather spotted has now been removed.
Rebecca Henry wrote: "There’s been loads of 41p items this week with 31.99 postage." Laura Overton replied: "I had this with some deodorant. 41p instead of £4 but you needed to buy two.. then when you went to check out postage jumped to £29.99."
Ireland Latest News, Ireland Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Mum saves £18,000 after ditching her Amazon account and downloading free appsSingle mum saves £18,000 after ditching her Amazon account and downloading free apps
Read more »
Amazon warehouse staff in Tilbury walk out over 35p an hour pay riseThe GMB union claims the online retailer needs to 'drastically improve pay and working conditions'.
Read more »
Amazon staff strike over 35p-an-hour pay rise and slam company for 'undermining' workers' rightsWorkers at an Amazon warehouse have staged a protest in a dispute over a pay rise of 35p per hour.
Read more »
Amazon emitted 18% more CO2 in 2021, blames growthHow's that renewable energy transition going?
Read more »
Vulnerable Scots woman missing for 4 days as police urge locals to check shedsVulnerable Scots woman missing for four days as police urge locals to check sheds and outbuildings
Read more »
Football clubs urged to stop gambling firm sponsorships by fan-led campaign groupThe group is made up of recovering gambling addicts and families bereaved by gambling-related suicide.
Read more »