They arent ethical or frankly legal
I had originally rated those guys somehow good. As time passes by, we start to discover extreme arrogance in their support, they are short, not infomative and dont really care a bit. finally, as we moved a hosting plan away, we dicovered we were billed there as well, which is our fault, as we did not cancel. no problem. here is where the problem is: there is no autorenewal here, to click on and off. DOES NOT EXIST!!! figured we needed that off because in a busy life, we want to make sure they do not bill us again next year, while the site is else where. Email support / sales to make sure auto renewal is off. first reply avoided the subject, and sort of asked why did we move away. after explaning, and asking again for auto renewal to be checked off, for the hosting and the domain, we got the following reply:
"Hello,
Thank you for contacting us.
It is not possible to turn off auto-renewal, however, GreenGeeks does send out renewal notices 30 days before renewing an account, so this provides a four-week window in which you can reach out to us to stop any renewal.
Imtiyaz K
Billing Specialist
GreenGeeks® Web Hosting
how in the heck is this normal? first off, it isnt true, that you get a reminder, because we did not last time. and if they did send one, and somehow the mail got lost between the 100's of emails we receive daily, it means it can happen again. WHY CAN THEY NOT cancel the account alltogether? there is no way for us to cancel the account. WE SHOULD HAVE THAT CHOICE. this is not rocket science. they are the only web hosting company on earth that is like this. I doubt that its even legal. So chosing any company on earth besides greengeeks, means you did better. AVOID. we will be fighting this tooth and nail. If I may add: domain name trasfer code, has been rejected twice with the new registrar, as a not legitimate code. SO those folks think by the time you open an account with them, they simply OWN you forever. un ethical, horrific to say the least.
28 February 2025
Unprompted review