SuperLenny. False advertising

  • I received an email today from a casino site known as ‘Thrills’. The email stated that people who register will receive 25 free spins on Gun and roses with no deposit and no wagering. So i sign up and low and behold.. No free spins. I go onto their live chat and the agent says that the email was from an affiliate and there are no such freespins in the first place. I checked the email address and turns out it’s Superlenny that sent it. She then confirms this ‘thrills’ company is Superlenny. As soon as I mention the ASA and false advertising, she cuts off the chat immediately.

    How are these companies able to get away with stating something like that to get customers to sign up with no intention of delivering what they are stating?

    It’s blatent lies and underhand tactics to get people to sign up.

    Whats even more suspect is the email address from the original email has now changed to support-en@thrills.com when it was originally from superlenny. So they are covering up their tracks.

  • New to matched betting?

    My Matched Betting Academy is the best place to get started. Learning the fundamentals takes 10-15 minutes and you’ll make £15 in the process.

    Learning the fundamentals takes 10-15 minutes and you’ll make £15 in the process.

Viewing 0 replies

You must be logged in to reply to this topic.