capua
Senior Member
- Joined
- Jul 29, 2010
- Messages
- 118
- Reaction score
- 16
Why does Pediwear refuse to recognize ongoing promotions when they put shoes on sale? For instance, the Grenson Bleasdale just went on sale, down from £276.95 to £244.95. Sounds good right? Wrong.
On all non-sale Grensons, pediwear includes free shoe trees, which it otherwise offers for £47.99. Therefore, if the Grenson Bleasdale was not on sale, I could obtain boots and shoe trees for £276.95. Since shoe trees are not included with on sale items, the price for the boots and trees on sale is equal to £244.95 + £47.99 = £292.94. The on sale price is more than the regular price! How is this a deal or an incentive for the consumer? I recognize that if you are buying the boots independently and don't care about trees this may be advantageous. I also recognize pediwear is a quality site and that we are fortunate that pediwear offers free shoe trees to begin with. However, this policy makes no sense. Does anyone share my frustration?
On all non-sale Grensons, pediwear includes free shoe trees, which it otherwise offers for £47.99. Therefore, if the Grenson Bleasdale was not on sale, I could obtain boots and shoe trees for £276.95. Since shoe trees are not included with on sale items, the price for the boots and trees on sale is equal to £244.95 + £47.99 = £292.94. The on sale price is more than the regular price! How is this a deal or an incentive for the consumer? I recognize that if you are buying the boots independently and don't care about trees this may be advantageous. I also recognize pediwear is a quality site and that we are fortunate that pediwear offers free shoe trees to begin with. However, this policy makes no sense. Does anyone share my frustration?
