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Marketing Tactic

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Optavia Premier Plans

Class Action

Optavia Premier Plans

Allegations: Using dark patterns to enroll consumers in plans that automatically renew, failing to adequately disclose the terms of plans, and making it difficult to cancel

TINA.org Files FTC Complaint against Homeaglow

Press Release

TINA.org Files FTC Complaint against Homeaglow

MADISON, CONN. Sept. 9, 2025 – An investigation by consumer advocacy organization truthinadvertising.org (TINA.org) has found that Homeaglow is deceptively advertising $19 home cleanings in order to lure consumers into…

Homeaglow

Brands

Homeaglow

TINA.org found home cleaning services platform falsely advertising $19 house cleanings, using ROSCA-violating autorenewal subscriptions, fabricating consumer reviews and more.

Homeaglow ForeverClean Memberships

Class Action

Homeaglow ForeverClean Memberships

Allegations: Failing to disclose that consumers who book discounted cleanings are charged $49 a month for ForeverClean Memberships that automatically renew and charging consumers who cancel these memberships illegal early…

Fandango FanClub Memberships

Class Action

Fandango FanClub Memberships

Allegations: Misleadingly representing that memberships include “$10 toward a movie ticket each month – any movie, any showtime, any format” without adequately that the credits expired after 30 days

Memberships to LA Fitness Gym

Class Action

Memberships to LA Fitness Gym

Allegations: Misleadingly representing that consumers are signing-up for and obligated to pay for a one-month gym membership when they are signing-up for and obligated to pay for one year of…

LA Fitness Gym Memberships

Class Action

LA Fitness Gym Memberships

Allegations: Representing that gym members can cancel their memberships at any time with “no hassle” when the gym makes it difficult for members to cancel their gym memberships

Amazon Prime’s Ad-Free Streaming Services

Class Action

Amazon Prime’s Ad-Free Streaming Services

Allegations: Misleadingly advertising that Amazon Prime subscriptions included “commercial-free” streaming of movies and tv shows and then later charging an additional $2.99/month for ad-free streaming services

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