r/jeffjackson
Instacart is misleading consumers
- upvotes
- 34
- comments
- 4
Post
Highlighted: the lines this signal was extracted from
Instacart is misleading consumers by splitting a $12.99 “priority fee” into two separate lines on their finalized receipt to pocket a portion of their “guaranteed” refund. when checking out, the delivery fee varies based on the delivery selection you make (scheduled = $0; later = $1.99; fast = $7.99; priority = $12.99) I have attached a visual with the screenshots directly from the app. Yet instacart is insisting I only paid $5 for priority - despite my authorization of $12.99 for delivery in a specific time window. Now, I understand $7.99 might not seem like a lot off the bat, until you multiply it by the thousands of people who use the service and could have possibly been mislead in their charges too. the most ironic part is i never formally requested a refund, it was @instacart‘s own terms and automated email that stated I would be refunded for the delay. just another company taking advantage of their consumers. and one who specifically uses EBT to order groceries. I’d like to reach Jeff Jackson, to see if this is something that is affecting others and if anything can be done. Thank you.
Also quoted as evidence
[comment u/jweepingcrow] This is the worst company ever. They have not refunded 2 of my orders that were cancelled total over 100.00 dollars. There are so many complaints against this company, I don't know how they are still in business. I also have Walmart delivery and they do a fantastic job.