▲ | nothrabannosir 4 days ago | ||||||||||||||||||||||
To be fair I give just about anyone and their dog my CC number. Chargebacks work and my life is that little bit easier for it. Playing Jason Bourne with your credit card number is not worth the effort if you ask me. I would even say this is a net positive for the economy: the cost of fraud is outweighed by the lower barrier to payment. I'm sure you'd have made fewer sales had people been more worried about security. Net positive then, right? | |||||||||||||||||||||||
▲ | alvah 4 days ago | parent [-] | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Depending on which country you're in and which bank you're with, chargebacks are nothing like as straightforward as they used to be. I just completed yet another one, which involved 2 separate phone calls totalling over an hour (so probably not worth it on a $/hour basis), accepting the risk that if Visa rejects the claim I'm liable for a further $50 charge (this is new), and generally 3 months of hassle until I got most of the money back (less the international transaction fee, as the merchant had fraudulently claimed to be in the same country as me, but charged me from the UK). | |||||||||||||||||||||||
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