D'or24k cosmeticsReviews of dor24k.com

Edit to add a reply to your comment- my credit card bill has your info on it. I feel like youre just making excuses to avoid refunding me. Pushy, manipulative sales people, bad customer service, terrible expensive products. I was harassed an Puerto Vallarta airport into buying eye lift serum, told I was going to get skin cancer, made to feel stupid about my skin care regime and feel scammed. No response after getting in touch to ask for a refund. I am probably going to have to take this up with my credit card company and complain about the scam sale.

I was sold these expensive face products. And I have a bad reaction to the task mask. And I don’t see anything change. Been using it for 2 weeks and have not seen any improvement… would like money back… I don’t think this company won’t take back the product for no return. I have pictures from day one and now. The moisture makes me break out.. just not happy…

My husband and I had an unfortunate experience visiting the D'Or24K store during our vacation in Florida. Dealing with prolonged battle with cancer my husband became particularly self-conscious about the impact of cancer treatments on his skin. Though we had no intention to make any purchases, we found ourselves ambushed by a salesperson who claimed to be both a dermatologist and a co-founder of the brand. He went to great lengths, showcasing his pictures with celebrities (which I now think were photoshopped), and exploited my husband's post-treatment insecurities. We were manipulated into buying exorbitantly priced and utterly ineffective skincare products, amounting to a $8,000. Looking back, I recognize the high-pressure sales tactics and deceptive practices we should have resisted. However, this vacation marked our first break from the emotionally draining cancer battle, and we let our guard down. Prompted by our oncologist's advice that the products wouldn't benefit my husband's skin, the next day we came to our senses and went back to the store to return the products we bought. We were met with refusal. It turned out that the store had no return policy, a fact conveniently kept from our attention during the purchase. Their business card, which we took from the store, directed us to the agency's website (where they are indicating a return within 14 days btw), but after we emailed the address from the card, they claimed that they had no association with the stores representing them. It appears their strategy is to evade responsibility by claiming each store can establish its own return policy. While we acknowledge our lapse in judgment, we hope our unfortunate experience serves as a cautionary tale for others. Steer clear of this store – their exorbitantly priced items are, at best, of mediocre drugstore quality and certainly not worth the investment. The salespeople are trained to exploit vulnerabilities, applying relentless pressure and manipulation until you succumb and buy their products...

Very high pressure sales person at expo in Myrtle Beach continued until I purchased two products both being eye serums; one in white bottle and one in blue with D’OR24k trademarks. However the D’OR24K website denies any connection with sales of products purchased at expo or mall kiosks. Product applied by sales person was definitely different than products sold to me. Ladies beware! Don’t fall for these expensive products with no proven results and not recommended by dermatologists.

THey distract you away from NO REFUND sign and it is small leeters on receipt. I had a small redness and itching from store application and decided not to use product. I wanted to return unopened cream and they refused, Buyer beware and definetly do not gift unless 100% sure your loved wants it.

I never received my package. Tried to contact customer service never get a response. So disappointed. I paid so much on the product that I never received.

I was lured in with a free sample, like a lot of people here. I told the salesperson several times I didn’t want to buy anything because I could afford it. She would take no for an answer. She would let me get off the chair. The original price was $899 but I could get it at $399. Kept saying I didn’t want to buy it. She started to whisper that she could give me an additional discount so it would be $149. And ended up buying something I did not want. If people say no several times it means no. Good god I cried when it was finally over. Felt like the worst 40 minutes of my life. And I got scammed. I got bloody scammed. ————————— My opinion about your answer: I guess bad publicity is also publicity. I cannot believe that you would be happy as a company that these aggressive salespeople sell your product in that way. It’s also easy to say that they have no link to the company. It wouldn’t hurt to say, sorry that you’ve had this experience with our brand and then go on with your “explanation”

We passed by a booth selling these products and devices at our CNE in Toronto. We were literally pulled into chairs for a “demonstration”. We needed a rest so we went along with it. Super pushy and hard sell sales from two women. We told them many times we had no intention of buying anything and was funny to watch them take different angles to make deals. The red light device was said to be $12,000 but the special event price was “only $8,500”. We had a hard time cutting them off to leave, but had a good laugh about the whole thing. The serums and creams were pushed as well. Feel sorry for those who got taken advantage of. These scammers should be charged and not allowed in these fairs. Bloodsuckers.