DO long term players get beat out by new players when TV ads appear just days before final entry? I hope this saves some of you more grief and clarifies what I have been through! Been playing for 16 years; so far, I've won a whopping 10 dollars within that time span.
I never buy anything for one so that is definitely something they may consider, even with them stating they don't consider it, I've had this account for over a decade, even played when I was in the Military, and since I don't buy anything my account access online, recently started It use to be a fast connection. The snail pace connect means that each entry I attempt to do takes roughly 20 minutes to complete online, that's just one entry and I usually enter into ever chance at winning including the instant wins, just want to see if they are honest about not needing to purchase anything to win the larger prizes.
It has been 16 years, I only won 10 dollars, and I never buy anything because there's no guarantee to win anything and the odds are low. They say I can win but it's a long time coming with a very low pay out of 10 dollars over 16 years I've played, I guess that's their proof you can win without purchase. I never do win big no matter how many contest I've entered; the grand prizes never came to me.
No transparency in these contest mean no way of knowing and also mean for me. I will never give them money at a off chance of winning with low odds of it happening.
For me it's "Free" which means I may never win. The odds are lower than most state lotteries, that's not the powerball or mega millions; With not knowing if my entries online are being honored and the slowed connection to the site which is recent, it takes a entire day to enter everything, like I usually do, but when the connection was fast it took about 2 hours.
I guess here's to another 16 years of marriage to playing PCH for Free maybe never reaping a large win. I may be the oldest account It's so low of a chance of winning that I even created a Consumer Report account This has been my experience with PCH, I won 10 dollars in the past 16 years and still play to see if I can win. I hate criminals like these people are. They sent me an email congratulating me. They said it will take 3 to 5 weeks to get paid.
After contacting them they say they will "reissue" the check. Well, you can't reissue something that was never issued in the first place. So as requested, I sent them the screenshot of my winning. Which is stupid because they know I won. They are scam artists and complete frauds. Stay away.
They think they can get away with it. Because they do everyday. What they don't know is that my son works for a high profile law firm as an attorney. You would think they would be smart enough to know they have lost lawsuits before. Well, they messed with the wrong person. Don't deal with these scam artists. As for customer service, I'll say the customer service has been top notch. While I realize that others have posted negative reviews related to their own experiences with customer service, I'm a bit confused when reading about their experience as mine has been very pleasing.
Maybe it's because I don't expect more than I should from a mail order type business, or maybe it's just dumb luck I don't really think this is the case but I definitely disagree with those reviews. I am here to report a definite scam by Publishers Clearing House. I played the game Tri Peaks Rush and was number one leading the token board up until midnight when the game ended.
My name was Kris H on the token board, at the top. They say they have no record of me even playing under my email address, even though I played for 5 hours straight. I sent them a snapshot of the board showing I was number 1 right before the time was up to play the game. It still made no difference to them. They are a scam for sure. I will not play, ever again. Sign up to receive our free weekly newsletter. We value your privacy. Unsubscribe easily. Those prizes are fairly awarded as advertised.
But the PCH giveaways are so famous and so many people enter them that the odds of winning are exceptionally long—about 2. Your odds of winning a Powerball jackpot are better. You might enjoy taking that chance — after all, it costs you nothing and the sliver of a chance of hitting a jackpot might be worth the short time it takes to fill out the entry form — but the best sweepstakes to enter are usually the ones that are not as well-known.
Although PCH's sweepstakes are legitimate, you should be cautious if you receive a prize notification claiming to come from PCH. Publisher's Clearing House is very careful about how they notify their winners, to differentiate themselves from scammers who are using their name.
Imposters try to convince their victims that they're legitimate by sending letters or emails that look like they come from Publishers Clearing House. These scams can seem official, using the real PCH logos and employee names, but they are fakes. If you receive a "win" notification from Publishers Clearing House, ask yourself a few important questions.
Do you remember entering this giveaway? Is the sender really Publishers Clearing House? Check the email address, telephone numbers, and names to see if they look legitimate, then double-check them against the PCH information that's available online. Is the sender asking for money, a credit card number, or a bank account number? Some seemingly odd things are normal when you win sweepstakes, but others are not.
Does the prize have a high value? PCH doesn't contact winners of prizes worth more than a couple of hundred dollars by email, bulk mail, or telephone. They appear in person or send a certified letter. If you're still unsure, Publishers Clearing House has a toll-free number that you can call to verify any prize notification you receive from them. If you've received a sweepstakes spam phone call claiming to be from Publishers Clearing House, the Federal Trade Commission advises that you hang up immediately and report the scam to them.
You can also report to PCH — they track scams that use their name. There are some good reasons to add PCH's giveaways to your daily sweepstakes routine. PCH offers truly life-changing prizes that are fun to dream about winning. And although the odds are extremely long, at least you don't have to pay to enter, like you must with lotteries. Aside from their multi-million-dollar giveaways, Publishers Clearing House also offers several other drawings and many of them have better odds.
On the downside, PCH sweepstakes take quite some time to enter and often have multiple offers that you must opt out of receiving if they don't appeal that you. Even if you think you correctly opted out, you might receive unwanted email or postal mail.
The answer is yes. That merchandise, including magazine subscriptions, subsidizes huge cash giveaways — or, it may be the other way around. Publishers Clearing House began in as a service that hawked magazine subscriptions. Customers who bought subscriptions were led to believe that it would increase their odds of winning, but that was never the case.
Publishers Clearing House steadfastly denied any wrongdoing, but reached settlements in the cases. In , Publishers Clearing House was hit with yet another lawsuit for email subject lines that ensnared people, especially the elderly, into thinking they were sweepstakes winners.
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