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Fancy helping the Pink Coffin appeal? Sounds good?
Fancy saving some money on your monthly bills as well? Sounds better?
My company, IXCG Limited, is an independent distributor for a company called Telecom Plus Plc (trading as Utility Warehouse), a company listed on the UK stock exchange, and as such we are permitted to provide home and business customers with some fantastic savings on their telephone, broadband, gas, electricity and mobile phone tariffs.
So what has this to do with the Pink Coffin appeal? Well, as a distributor we get paid a sign-up bonus for each customer who takes advantage of each of these tariffs and we would like to offer this bonus to the appeal for each YDer who signs up. The bonus isn't much, between £2.50 and £20 per customer, per product but if we could get fifty YDers to take the gas and electricity services, it would raise £250 for the appeal; 50 YDers taking advantage of the incredible value mobile phone tariffs would raise £500 and fifty YDers taking the Broadcall package (which is telephone and broadband - no BT line rental) would raise £1,000 for the appeal. Each user can also take multiple services and so the per YDer bonus would be higher hence more money for the appeal.
So what makes the tariffs so special? Well, as we are Ofgem and Ofcom registered, we are not allowed to give any details on YD (as if someone finds this post later and the prices have changed, it classes as incorrect advertising) but you can sign up and get the prices here.
So whats the catch? Well, there isn't one as most tariffs don't have a minimum contract and switching is easy. So how come the prices are so good? Well, big companies such as British Gas, Vodafone, etc know that people like an easy life and are too lazy to switch tariffs to get a good deal, so they keep their prices high. Telecom Plus know that advertising is expensive so they use independent distributors and use the savings to keep prices low.
Now, this being YD I'm sure there will be someone who comes along and points out that, if you are aged over 90, are called Prunella and live in the Outer Hebrides then your gas may cost .5p per unit less every third Sunday of the month. To these people I'd like to point out that a) its the total bill cost thats important (and that the more services you take, the bigger the total savings you will make and b)its about raising money for the appeal.
Still not sure? Thats understandable, but if you are in that camp, please try the services for three months and, if you are not satisfied then change back to your old supplier and you will still have raised some money for the appeal.
PS A big thanks to Andy and Jay for letting us use YD to help raise some money for Chris's memory.
PPS If you sign up, then please pop your name below. If its not you real name and you don't want to give it online then please PM me so I can get the funds allocated.
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Fancy saving some money on your monthly bills as well? Sounds better?
My company, IXCG Limited, is an independent distributor for a company called Telecom Plus Plc (trading as Utility Warehouse), a company listed on the UK stock exchange, and as such we are permitted to provide home and business customers with some fantastic savings on their telephone, broadband, gas, electricity and mobile phone tariffs.
So what has this to do with the Pink Coffin appeal? Well, as a distributor we get paid a sign-up bonus for each customer who takes advantage of each of these tariffs and we would like to offer this bonus to the appeal for each YDer who signs up. The bonus isn't much, between £2.50 and £20 per customer, per product but if we could get fifty YDers to take the gas and electricity services, it would raise £250 for the appeal; 50 YDers taking advantage of the incredible value mobile phone tariffs would raise £500 and fifty YDers taking the Broadcall package (which is telephone and broadband - no BT line rental) would raise £1,000 for the appeal. Each user can also take multiple services and so the per YDer bonus would be higher hence more money for the appeal.
So what makes the tariffs so special? Well, as we are Ofgem and Ofcom registered, we are not allowed to give any details on YD (as if someone finds this post later and the prices have changed, it classes as incorrect advertising) but you can sign up and get the prices here.
So whats the catch? Well, there isn't one as most tariffs don't have a minimum contract and switching is easy. So how come the prices are so good? Well, big companies such as British Gas, Vodafone, etc know that people like an easy life and are too lazy to switch tariffs to get a good deal, so they keep their prices high. Telecom Plus know that advertising is expensive so they use independent distributors and use the savings to keep prices low.
Now, this being YD I'm sure there will be someone who comes along and points out that, if you are aged over 90, are called Prunella and live in the Outer Hebrides then your gas may cost .5p per unit less every third Sunday of the month. To these people I'd like to point out that a) its the total bill cost thats important (and that the more services you take, the bigger the total savings you will make and b)its about raising money for the appeal.
Still not sure? Thats understandable, but if you are in that camp, please try the services for three months and, if you are not satisfied then change back to your old supplier and you will still have raised some money for the appeal.
PS A big thanks to Andy and Jay for letting us use YD to help raise some money for Chris's memory.
PPS If you sign up, then please pop your name below. If its not you real name and you don't want to give it online then please PM me so I can get the funds allocated.
1,
2,
3,
4,
5,