My $7 one off purchase is a $239 subscription - i wasn't told. --update-- At the end of this review I explained my alarm bells were ringing about the positive reviews. Upon further inspection, one of these suspect reviews has been posted by one of the founders pretending to be a happy customer but failing to hide his name - Scott Moran. He and his brother are the founders of this business, NOT customers with positive experiences to share. Be very careful everyone. --------------------- After checking the reviews i have seen that many people have been signed up to a subscription without their knowledge. I have just checked my account to see whether these claims are true and I can see they will be taking $239 in April 2025 - this for me verifies the complaints made over any claims from the business. To make it very clear: there was nothing to inform me of this, and if I hadn't checked my account to validate what others are saying I would be in the same boat as other customers. I was offered a $7 deal with no mention of a recurring annual subscription. I have looked at the option to cancel this subscription but this will then apparently deactivate the CreatorU account. You are forced to watch a video before being able to deactivate your account. I have held off while I exploit the available resources over the next day, and take whatever I can from them as this seems to be their strategy employed on all of us. I signed up for a 5-day course creator challenge, the materials appear to have been made without due care and attention - e.g. the pdf on chatGPT prompts has pre-written prompt templates, but if you look carefully the prompts in steps 2,3 and 4 (out of 4) are missing the end of the prompts and are therefore incomplete, which in my mind removes a lot of value and implies they are focussing on making money without focusing on providing high-quality materials. Further to this, the most recent reviews seem false and have set my alarm bells ringing. I am inclined to suggest that these are false claims.

This is in all ways a scam This is in all ways a scam. I purchased a once-off 12 USD item from them which was marketed as a once-off item. One year later, after forgetting about the one hour video I watched, I found a charge of 144 USD. I blocked my card and had it listed as fraud but they came back saying I authorized the transaction, showing the bank PIP, which indeed did not ask an active authorization. STAY AWAY AS FAR AS YOU CAN!!!

SamCart has perfected the checkout process I had no clue that my checkout experience was THE #1 factor that took my online course beyond the $100K mark. And SamCart got me there. SamCart has perfected the checkout process. I tell all of my online business friends to install this checkout system onto their websites. And watch the magic happen.

Using it for 7+ years and still going strong I've used Samcart for seven or eight years now and I'd been continually pleased with the software and the service. They're always adding new features to make it easier to sell our offerings and their customer service is fast and efficient. I coach other business owners, too, and always recommend Samcart.

Samcart = Scam-cart Samcart = Scam-cart Fraudulently charged $144–like many reviews on Trustpilot, the Better Business Bureau, Sitejabbers, etc. Same story like others: My wife signed up for CreatorU $19… one year later charged $144. Scamcart customer service (should be relabeled as “Scamster Service” immediately says she signed up for the annual plan & didn’t cancel in time… but wait, they instantly “negotiate” a $45 refund to “downgrade” service, therefore they keep (steal) $90…again, same story as many other. The Bully Scamcart then says take the offer or get nothing. To add insult to injury, the Bully says by giving a partial refund of $45 (they keep $90)… you’ll be signed up for one year of services, and you must still unsubscribe from their services—they refused to do it. We refused to get bullied and request a full refund… they refuse, stating it’s in the “Agreement,” but then claim she did not respond to an invisible email supposedly send 7 days before, of course, she never got it—not in the junk mail either. Again, just what happened to other people who also get fraudulently scammed. Please inform when a Class Action Lawsuit Begins—soon they will poke the wrong bear. Buyers Beware!