A visitor asks if
Eurorest is a hoax? Well, if not a hoax, then it's definitely a scam. The premise of Eurorest is that if you agree to send a message promoting their business to seven of your friends (i.e. if you agree to turn yourself into a spammer acting on their behalf), then they'll send you a 'cheque' that you can use to get 14 free days of stay at participating European hotels. But here's where it gets fishy. Sending off the emails doesn't automatically get you a 'cheque.' It only enrolls you in a lottery with the possibility that you'll receive one of these cheques. Who wants to bet that the cheque would never arrive? Plus, when you investigate these cheques more closely, you discover that the stay at the hotels isn't even free. It's only discounted at some of the hotels, while others charge an 'obligatory catering rate.'
Comments
But there is a catch: you have to pay now a small "processing fee" of
P.S. congratulation for the Museum of Hoax, very good
I got the cheque and I would like to spend it but the problem is start here : If I'am going with my girl friend to have this holiday and I pay for the catering wich you have to pay anyway is avarage
So at least for me its real, its great!!' Thankz Eurorest!