Steven Pope

I am curious.

Let me know in the comments what amount they offered you if everybody got the $2,500.

Because if you only spend $2,500 a month, that's obviously money right now.

That'd be cool.

I mean, you'd be like the only winner in this deal.

But somebody spending $100,000 in advertising...

That's still a 15K hit annual.

That sucks.

These credits will be automatically applied on April 15th and used towards your advertising costs, which, of course, on April 15th, their softwares will tell you, please spend more money on ads.

Please make more campaigns.

Please increase your bids.

And then since everybody bought on prime day, they don't buy after prime day.

And so that two week time,

You know, time period.

It's a nice little spike in the middle, don't get me wrong.

But at the end of the day, it's equivalent, which is why people don't generally benefit from discounting on Prime Day.

Now, there are exceptions to that, and there's many reasons for why somebody might want to run a coupon or a deal on Prime Day.

But at the end of the day, a promotional credit of $2,500 probably doesn't mean anything.

So, but I got to hand it to them.

That was clever on their marketing to try and sell this to everybody for the transitional pains of a two weeks notice that, you know, screw your credit card.