In ads, rack cards if they do them - there are places all over the place where one might have the web address. The whole idea is to make you to be found. It is not just as simple as just getting a new web site - the ols address is out there and they either pay up or go dark.I don't see the problem with buuteeq, i mean if they now want to charge 10% commission then you just get a new website from someone else or get one commission for a few thousand that you "own"..
In ads, rack cards if they do them - there are places all over the place where one might have the web address. The whole idea is to make you to be found. It is not just as simple as just getting a new web site - the ols address is out there and they either pay up or go dark.I don't see the problem with buuteeq, i mean if they now want to charge 10% commission then you just get a new website from someone else or get one commission for a few thousand that you "own"..
unless, of course, you own and control the domain name... if so, you can point it to a new hosting account easily enough.In ads, rack cards if they do them - there are places all over the place where one might have the web address. The whole idea is to make you to be found. It is not just as simple as just getting a new web site - the ols address is out there and they either pay up or go dark.I don't see the problem with buuteeq, i mean if they now want to charge 10% commission then you just get a new website from someone else or get one commission for a few thousand that you "own"..
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I don't see the problem with buuteeq, i mean if they now want to charge 10% commission then you just get a new website from someone else or get one commission for a few thousand that you "own"..
Evan, I expected you to say something like this. The product you're selling is much like this, isn't it? Your customer doesn't own the website. When you don't own your own website, you're at the mercy of the owner. They can change the terms any time they want. These innkeepers didn't sign up for a website that charges commissions, and by you saying what's the problem, just spend thousands of dollars getting a new one says you don't understand the small b&b business. A lot of these owners that signed up for buuteeq did so because it was a cheap option. Maybe they don't have thousands to spend on a new website and even if they did, it takes time to build a quality one. A b&b losing 10% of every sale that used to be free can cost some pretty big bucks quickly.Evan said:I don't see the problem with buuteeq, i mean if they now want to charge 10% commission then you just get a new website from someone else or get one commission for a few thousand that you "own".
I agree BD. These practices are predatory. You get someone where you want them and drop the bomb. Just look at what the nice folks at Booking.com have done. These companies are not your friend. They are not loyal and they owe you nothing.I don't see the problem with buuteeq, i mean if they now want to charge 10% commission then you just get a new website from someone else or get one commission for a few thousand that you "own"..Evan, I expected you to say something like this. The product you're selling is much like this, isn't it? Your customer doesn't own the website. When you don't own your own website, you're at the mercy of the owner. They can change the terms any time they want. These innkeepers didn't sign up for a website that charges commissions, and by you saying what's the problem, just spend thousands of dollars getting a new one says you don't understand the small b&b business. A lot of these owners that signed up for buuteeq did so because it was a cheap option. Maybe they don't have thousands to spend on a new website and even if they did, it takes time to build a quality one. A b&b losing 10% of every sale that used to be free can cost some pretty big bucks quickly.Evan said:I don't see the problem with buuteeq, i mean if they now want to charge 10% commission then you just get a new website from someone else or get one commission for a few thousand that you "own".
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I don't think they changed any contracts from pay monthly into commission based. If they did then shame on them.I don't see the problem with buuteeq, i mean if they now want to charge 10% commission then you just get a new website from someone else or get one commission for a few thousand that you "own"..Evan, I expected you to say something like this. The product you're selling is much like this, isn't it? Your customer doesn't own the website. When you don't own your own website, you're at the mercy of the owner. They can change the terms any time they want. These innkeepers didn't sign up for a website that charges commissions, and by you saying what's the problem, just spend thousands of dollars getting a new one says you don't understand the small b&b business. A lot of these owners that signed up for buuteeq did so because it was a cheap option. Maybe they don't have thousands to spend on a new website and even if they did, it takes time to build a quality one. A b&b losing 10% of every sale that used to be free can cost some pretty big bucks quickly.Evan said:I don't see the problem with buuteeq, i mean if they now want to charge 10% commission then you just get a new website from someone else or get one commission for a few thousand that you "own".
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