|
Tickets Theme Park Ticket questions and advice |
|
Thread Tools | Search this Thread | Display Modes |
25 Apr 18, 01:43 AM |
#11
|
|
Dibbing with Tink
|
we booked ours through orlando attractions and there price dropped so i emailed tony and we now have the lower price great customer service
|
|
|
25 Apr 18, 10:02 AM |
#12
|
|
Imagineer
|
Even companies that price match won't generally change the price months after you've booked. They'll price match another company at the time of booking but if the price then reduces months later they generally won't change the price (and, equally, they won't increase the price if the price goes up after booking).
__________________
DLC: Jun 1996 // DLP: Aug 2013 // WDW: Dec 1997 | Feb 2000 | Mar 2001 | Feb 2006 | Oct 2010 | May 2012 | Aug 2014 | Apr 2016 | Apr 2023
~ Trip Report Indexes ~ |
|
|
25 Apr 18, 10:16 AM |
#13
|
|
Imagineer
|
Think about this though. They've just made £40 from you for providing nothing. That might actually be more than they would have made in profit from selling the lower priced tickets.
I agree it's great if they do agree to sell at the lower price and make less profit (like OA apparently does) - this is "very good customer service". But, if they choose not to, then that doesn't mean they have "very poor customer service". It just means they have "normal" customer service; the vast majority of companies don't reduce their prices after booking. The price you pay is usually the price you agreed to at the time of booking. Here's another related question: if the price of the tickets went up would you be ok with ticket companies asking you to pay more? That is, would you prefer to pay the eventual price rather than the booking price? If you think online sellers should pass on the lower price to the customer if the cost goes down should they also pass on the higher price if the cost goes up? If not, why not? For example, if you booked when a ticket cost £100 and by the time the ticket is sent to you the price had increased to £150 should the customer pay £150? The company may have made a loss (or, at least, less profit) on that ticket due to the increase in price. Should they seek to recoup that loss by requiring you to pay more money?
__________________
DLC: Jun 1996 // DLP: Aug 2013 // WDW: Dec 1997 | Feb 2000 | Mar 2001 | Feb 2006 | Oct 2010 | May 2012 | Aug 2014 | Apr 2016 | Apr 2023
~ Trip Report Indexes ~ Edited at 10:23 AM. |
|
|
25 Apr 18, 08:36 PM |
#14
|
|
Very Serious Dibber
Join Date: Mar 09
|
We did the same, great customer service. Will definitely use them again
__________________
2009 Disney - Cane Island 2011 Universal - Pointe Orlando 2014 Universal - Pointe Orlando 2016 Disney - LBV 2018 Universal - Pointe Orlando |
|
|
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
DIBB Savings |
AttractionTickets.com
Get £10 off each Disney Ticket with the code ATDIBB10 Get up to £50 off per room at Disney or Universal with the code DIBBHOTELS |
theDIBB Blog |
The iconic 1900 Park Fare restaurant is opening its doors once again at Disney’s Grand... Read More »
One of the the five worlds found in Epic Universe, How to Train Your Dragon... Read More »
Disney announced that a new nighttime show, “Disney Dreams That Soar,” will run nightly at... Read More »
|
theDIBB Menu |
Exchange Rates |
US Dollar Rates
Euro Rates |
DIBB Premium Membership |
Did you know you can help support theDIBB with Premium Membership? Check out this link for more information and benefits, such as... "No adverts on theDIBB Forums" Upgrade Now |