Dino M.
NEVER AGAIN!
I ordered David's Cookies expecting the fresh-baked quality they proudly advertise. Instead, I received cookies that were stale, hard, and about as "fresh-baked" as a hockey puck. The cookies were disappointing, but the customer service experience was even worse. When I contacted David's Cookies, I expected them to stand behind their product and simply replace the stale cookies with a fresh shipment. Instead, I was told to work through the retailer and was given no meaningful assistance from the company that actually baked the cookies. I explained that I wasn't looking for anything unreasonable—just fresh cookies instead of stale ones. Rather than taking ownership of the issue, David's Cookies continued to redirect me elsewhere. The representative I spoke with was rude and dismissive, so I followed up by email thinking it might have been a one-time bad experience. It wasn't. The email response was just as unhelpful. At that point, it became clear this wasn't an employee problem—it felt like a management problem. Good companies empower employees to solve problems. Poorly managed companies teach employees how to avoid them. The funniest part? David's Cookies puts its name on the box, its name on the website, and its name on all the advertising. But when the cookies arrived stale, suddenly nobody at David's Cookies wanted ownership of the problem. If I had ordered them through Amazon, would they have blamed Amazon? If I bought them as a gift, would they have blamed the gift giver? If the cookies fell off the plate, would they blame gravity? A stale cookie can happen. What shouldn't happen is a company refusing to stand behind its own product. Needless to say, I'll never buy David's Cookies again. The cookies were stale, the customer service was worse, and the accountability was nowhere to be found. 🍪💀🤣


