Comments on: 3 Ways to Keep Daily Deal Sites from Becoming Customer Turnoffs https://customersthatstick.com/blog/3-ways-to-keep-daily-deal-sites-from-becoming-customer-turnoffs/ You can have the best customer experience in your industry Sat, 05 Jul 2025 03:07:45 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.8.1 By: Adam Toporek https://customersthatstick.com/blog/3-ways-to-keep-daily-deal-sites-from-becoming-customer-turnoffs/#comment-5648 Fri, 31 May 2013 02:37:06 +0000 http://customersthatstick.com/?p=6944#comment-5648 In reply to Davina K. Brewer.

Missed this comment somehow…

You know, the deals can often be good for consumers Davian. They are usually very attractive economically, which, of course, is why they are often a bad bet for businesses. That being said, it’s good you’ve had positive experiences, because as Donna’s story shows, they can go bad pretty easily if the business is not customer minded.

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By: Donna Gurnic https://customersthatstick.com/blog/3-ways-to-keep-daily-deal-sites-from-becoming-customer-turnoffs/#comment-5628 Thu, 30 May 2013 15:44:37 +0000 http://customersthatstick.com/?p=6944#comment-5628 In reply to Davina K. Brewer.

Davina, you make a great point that customer focus can be more valuable for a business in the long run. Good food and good service are certainly the backbone for any restaurant, and being able to positively resolve a customer issue can be crucial for building a long-term customer relationship.

Needless to say, I will paying more attention to the fine print in the future! Thanks for commenting!

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By: Davina K. Brewer https://customersthatstick.com/blog/3-ways-to-keep-daily-deal-sites-from-becoming-customer-turnoffs/#comment-5440 Fri, 24 May 2013 14:41:25 +0000 http://customersthatstick.com/?p=6944#comment-5440 You know, from a biz perspective the deals are a huge risk. From my personal, money-saving experience, I like every deal I’ve gotten. Probably chalk that up to luck, and doing my homework before I buy to make sure the place gets decent reviews, that I understand the fine print.

This is such a good example. I get the business behind the deal – this place wanted exposure to 4 potential new customers, increasing their odds of landing a repeater; that’s what they think make this discount worth it to them. But I agree w/ you – if time was running out, they should have either offered to honor the deal even past expiration the next time they had 4; or split the difference for these 2 instead when they saw it was becoming an ‘issue.’ As much as good food/service, that level of customer focus may be even more valuable in earning someone’s repeat – and full price – business. FWIW.

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