Additional Information for Superior Freebies, LLC

BBB advises consumers to be aware that by accepting a free trial offer, you might be agreeing to buy additional products and services, if you do not cancel within a specified period of time.

Before you accept a free trial offer, be sure you know what your obligations will be. By not canceling, you may be agreeing to let the company enroll you in a membership, subscription or service contract, and to charge the fees to your credit card.

To protect yourself, read the entire offer carefully before you decide whether it is a good deal for you. In addition, pay close attention to the "material" terms advertisers use. According to the law, companies must clearly and prominently disclose the material terms of their trial offers before you give your consent. Material terms may include:

* how much time you have to cancel before you incur charges; 
* The fact that by accepting the trial offer, you are actually agreeing to be enrolled in a membership, subscription or service contract or agreeing to pay for additional products and services if you do not cancel within the trial period;
* the cost or range of cost of goods or services you will receive if you do not cancel during the trial period;
* how to cancel during the trial period;
* whether you will be charged a non-refundable membership fee if you do not cancel within the trial period; and
* whether fees will be charged automatically to the credit card you used to buy other goods or services.

The BBB, along with the Federal Trade Commission, suggest you ask the following questions:

* Is the free trial offer related to a membership, subscription or extended service contract?
* Do I have to contact the company to avoid receiving more merchandise or services?
* Who do I contact to cancel?
* Will I receive other products with the free item? If so, will I have to pay for them or send them back if I do not want them? How long do I have to decide before incurring a charge?
* Is there a membership fee? If so, is it refundable?
* Will you automatically bill my credit card for anything?
* Who is offering the trial -- you or another company? What is the name and address of the company?

If you have a problem with a trial offer, try to resolve it with the seller first. If you are dissatisfied with the response, contact the BBB, Federal Trade Commission or your local consumer protection agency.