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The first box may be “free” (sort of) but the second one isn’t and it’s on its way before you know it.
“We’re giving you our flipping formula … for free,” claims this radio ad for Flipping Formula, as heard on Sirius XM. The ad also claims that you can make thousands of dollars flipping houses, and that the stars of “Flipping Boston” are going to show you how to do it “for free.”
Except that “free” here really means “just pay processing.” So it’s not really free.
And, as it turns out, “free” also means “30 days free, then $67 dollars a month” in a negative option offer:
Sadly, free almost never means free. For more on promises of “free,” click here.
The first box may be “free” (sort of) but the second one isn’t and it’s on its way before you know it.
Holding on to this “free” bottle will cost you plenty.
One website’s “risk-free” trial offer carries hidden costs.