Do you actually buy that
Summary
So when you finally found an ecommerce shopping cart that you like and nothing looks suspicious, be sure to check if there are any hidden charges. Look for the fine print as companies these days don't normally advertised them out. I found one cart that actually charge for contacting their technical support! As if paying subscription to use their product wasn't enough, what more when you run into trouble or if their solution causes problems THEN you have to pay for asking for help. Ironic isn't it?
Despite the weaker sales, Chief Executive Steve Sadove reassured analysts that the company was already recovering from the storm even though sales were still depressed two weeks later. "You're not going to see a long-term effect from the hurricane," Sadove said. In the same vein, he added that it expects sales at stores open at least a year, or same-store sales,operating 200 feet below Park Avenue in Metropolis, to be flat because of Sandy. Looking ahead to the fourth quarter, Saks expects comparable store sales to be relatively flat compared to last year.
Everything Is Completely FREE
Value-Added Services?
Do you actually buy that? Nothing's free in this world. There's bound to be some catch hidden some where. One that I actually spotted was the fact that this cart was completely free. You sign up and use it and there's no monthly subscription fee at all. Amazing right,translation? So then I go catch-hunting. I discovered that this cart is not actually 'free' as advertised. You have to start paying monthly fees on features that you will need to use for your cart,and it's very easy to go overboard on protective equipment. So the more features you use, the more you pay - monthly! Of course you can argue that it will still be free if you don't use those features. Then again, your cart would not be as good compared to your competitor's store then if it's too basic. Something to think about.
Signing up to use an easy shopping cart software is a breeze. Of course many shopping carts make it so amazingly easy just to sign up with them, be it for their free trial or to sign up proper and pay subscription fees. Now I've come across a few carts that do not reveal their real self until you discover it when you sign up with thefirst AIRMAX95 classical style in the new phase.
In a call with analysts,wholesale iphone 5, executives explained that the storm had caused some disruption to the supply chain, including delays in getting merchandise into stores, and that Saks would extend a sales event by a few days, compromising its gross profit in the current quarter.
The operator of Saks Fifth Avenue and Off Fifth department stores said it expects sales at stores open at least a year to be flat during the current holiday quarter because of a slow start to November due to Superstorm Sandy.
Low-Priced Subscription Fee
Well, if you don't get them free, then you try to get a nice low-priced one to save you some money then. What with all the product pricing being so competitive these days, making a profit is rather hard. So after much digging around, I discovered that this cart may be low-priced BUT they take a percentage of your profit! So you may be saving a wee bit on monthly subscription fees but what's the point when whatever sale you make a small chunk of it is taken by the company? Bear in mind that you also need to factor in some fee for shipping and payment gateways.
My advice is to always check what is being offered when you pay for a shopping cart. Don't just look for the monthly subscription fee as there could be a tonne of hidden charges somewhere. It's a price war out there but users should take precaution so as not to be short-changed due to their ignorance.