We are contacting you regarding a past Prime Video purchase(s). The below content is no longer playable on Prime Video.

In an effort to compensate you for the inconvenience, we have applied a £5.99 Amazon Gift Card to your account. The Gift Card amount is equal to the amount you paid for the Prime Video purchase(s). To apologize for the inconvenience, we’ve also added an Amazon Gift Certificate of £5 to your account. Your Gift Card balance will be automatically applied to your next eligible order. You can view your balance and usage history in Your Account here:

  • AdmiralShat@programming.devEnglish
    32·
    1 year ago

    They absolutely didn’t get their money back. They got a voucher. They got scrip.

    Getting money back would be getting money back.

    I agree it’s still better than walking away empty handed, but let’s not pretend that got their money back.

    • Kerfuffle@sh.itjust.worksEnglish
      15·
      1 year ago

      I agree it’s still better than walking away empty handed, but let’s not pretend that got their money back.

      In the rare case the person has just stopped spending money at Amazon, I guess. For anyone that’s spending $10/month, it’s effectively the same as cash. (Also, you probably can transfer the credit to a bank account if you really want to.)

      • Gestrid@lemmy.caEnglish
        2·
        1 year ago

        (Also, you probably can transfer the credit to a bank account if you really want to.)

        No, you can’t. It acts the same as a gift card. As a matter of fact, that’s basically what they called it.

      • TechnoWarden@lemm.eeEnglish
        6·
        1 year ago

        Yes, but there is no easy way to transfer Amazon money into money outside of Amazon to purchase things outside kr Amazon. So, Amazon “refunding” you with a voucher doesn’t really do anything (Amazon is gonna get that money anyways, since you can only use Amazon money in Amazon).