Earlier quoted context omitted.
> If Customer purchases additional capacity ... unconsumed Capacity will roll over ... Otherwise, purchased Capacity expires What is vague about that?
Your right it's not vague. It's pretty clear. Add the fact that the contract was just 1 page, it seems they signed without reading. Basing their decision only on the words of the smooth talking sales rep. They would have had my sympathy if the clause was buried within many pages of legalese. But 1 page? Come on.
Do not sign a contract with Snowflake
41–44 of 44 posts
Re: Do not sign a contract with Snowflake
#42Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's disingenuous for the company to try to get you into a contract by promising that your "credits" can be rolled over without being up-front about the conditions. Obviously OP made a mistake here, and it seems that they're admitting that, but if what they said was true, this company was being deceptive about the contract.
Do rollovers of credits, minutes, etc typically persist after the subscription has ended? If I cancel my AT&T account I can't keep using my saved up rollover minutes.
Based on their website[1], you can have an account with pay as you go. There is no reason to assume that if I change to a month to month agreement, I would have to create a new account. Why shouldn't the rollover minutes stay with the account? OP paid for it already.
To go back to the AT&T analogy, if they offered a prepaid yearly contract with rollover minutes, and I lose those minutes because I switched to month to month, I would be pretty angry.
Re: Do not sign a contract with Snowflake
#43Sounds like a typical prepaid gift card (with expiration), nothing more. It's not uncommon for a company to say, if you prepay - we'll give you a discount. But we need the usage to expire at some point (for GAAP accounting reasons) Or am I missing something here.