MrP
“FOREVER” licence not honoured after product/licence changes
I purchased a “FOREVER” PRO licence for this seller’s script and later upgraded to the “FOREVER” Multi-Pages version. For anyone wanting to check that “FOREVER” licences were genuinely being sold, look up the domain shown in this Trustpilot profile header, written as invitelikecomment dot com, on the Internet Archive / Wayback Machine for early 2020. The archived pricing page showed “FOREVER” as a specific paid option, alongside 1-month and 1-year options. It showed PRO “FOREVER - $30” and Multi-Pages & Real-Time “FOREVER - $45”. To be clear, my complaint is not that the seller stopped selling “FOREVER” licences. Sellers can change what they sell going forward. The issue is that this seller previously sold paid “FOREVER” licences and is now refusing to honour mine on the current working/equivalent product or provide a refund. In June 2026 I received a message saying my “2-years plan” was expiring. I had not purchased a 2-year plan. My purchases were for “FOREVER” access: first PRO, then the upgraded Multi-Pages version. When I challenged this, the seller said the original product was now limited/not fully functional due to Facebook/Chrome changes, that the current working product was separate, and that my original “FOREVER” licence did not extend to it. The seller also referred to website, payment, country, company/account and licensing changes, and claimed that old customers were moved to a different licence arrangement. However, the seller did not provide the original contractual term allowing a paid “FOREVER” licence to be withdrawn, limited, converted into a 2-year licence, or refused on the current working/equivalent product. Nor did the seller provide evidence that I agreed to surrender or vary the “FOREVER” licence. The seller refused to reinstate lifetime/equivalent access to the current working product and refused a refund. I have provided PayPal with a complete evidence bundle, including the PayPal purchase record, licence-code emails, archived pricing evidence, and the full seller correspondence, including the seller’s final refusal and comments about not responding to “AI messages”. Current buyers should think carefully about what this means for any paid licence term. If the seller’s position is that a paid “FOREVER” licence can later be limited to an older, reduced or non-current product because the script, platform, payment system, company account or licensing model changed, then the same concern could potentially affect buyers of current 1-month, 1-year or 2-year licences. For example, a buyer could pay for 2 years and later be told that the product they paid for is no longer the current product and that no refund will be provided. That is effectively what happened to me with a licence this seller advertised as “FOREVER”. If the seller replies that they no longer sell “FOREVER” licences, that does not answer the issue. The issue is whether previously sold paid licence terms are honoured after later product, platform, payment or business changes. In my view, buyers should be very careful before paying for licences from this seller, especially where future access, product continuity, upgrades, or licence duration matters. I have reported the matter to PayPal’s AUP/merchant conduct route and submitted a Chrome Web Store abuse report.