Why would you want to order more instead of informing the store that the item’s pricing is wrong?
If the page still says 23.99, go for it. Make sure you talk a screen shot of the page and your order just in case.
Well, despite OP's assertion that the product would never go on sale, one cannot assume that the product wasn't priced that way on purpose. I am going to guess that the seller has already discovered the error if there was one and that the OP won't actually receive any additional orders. If the OP can still buy the product, then it probably wasn't an error. Companies with temporary cash flow shortages or spacing problems will sell things at surprising prices just to move them.A conundrum. Do you do what is morally right or do you do what you can get away with legally?
I hope the online store in Illinois can easily absorb the loss or the store discovers their pricing error before too many items are shipped at the incorrect price.
Illinois via some other country in the background? I smell a scam.
Huh? The OP already received the item.
Without knowing what the item is, it could very well be a genuine fake.
That is true.
I have children who learn from me how to treat others. I don’t think you should take advantage of the honest mistakes of others even when it could be easy to do so. I find it difficult to believe that you find that difficult to believe.
The point I was making is that excellent prices get offered all of the time online. The vast majority of the time they are not mistakes. They are just an excellent price being offered because someone is overstocked, has a cash flow issue or whatever. I see it all the time on Amazon. I regularly snatch up things I regularly buy when the prices go extra low like that.
Even the ones that are clearly honest mistakes get honored sometimes. However, they generally fix it really quick when that happens. Therefore, if the price is still showing there is a better than decent chance that it wasn't an honest mistake.
Yes, It is certainly possible that it was a fake. It is also possible that it wasn't. We don't know either way.[/quote]
Someone selling counterfeit goods typically disappears before refunding money rather than after.
True. My refunds came from either eBay or my CC and not the company. And BTW one of the scam companies was located in Illinois “allegedly”.Someone selling counterfeit goods typically disappears before refunding money rather than after.
You can find scam companies operating in every state.