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I personally LOVE to find free stuff in Canada and spend a large portion of my free time looking for the newest and hottest freebies in my region.Thanks to the Internet, it has become much easier to find information about free stuff. How to do it? Simply type free samples, freebies or free stuff in your search engine box and you’ll get access to millions of sources! Those sources contain many links of free stuff related to beauty, babies, home, food or pets. Each link redirects towards a particular website or webpage where you can fill in your details to access a specific freebie. Here is when problems generally start! In fact, many of those webpages or websites are scams. How many times did it happen that I get excited about a free sample as I think I have found the greatest deal ever. I take my time to complete their tedious surveys, spread the word for them on facebook and other social platforms, then spend days or even weeks waiting for that great free stuff which, finally, will NEVER arrive to my house! The first time, you don’t know what you missed. But after 3 or 4 times, you get into the game and learn how to make the difference between a scam and a genuine website. Here are my recommendations to recognize scams. First of all, it is better to visit freebie websites or webpages that are recommended by someone who has already used them. If no one you know has used them, then the website needs to look somehow professional and should have a customer service number or email address listed. It should also have a decent design and an URL that contains the name of the brand or reseller that offers that specific freebie. It is also good if the website is approved by an official consumer site. Another way to check the validity of the website is to look through forums and social media platforms such as facebook. There must be at least one person who would share his or her experience with that specific freebie. Finally, if you still have doubts about the validity of this freebie, you should contact the company that manufactures this product and ask them if they are offering any free stuff. I believe that each freebie hunter should be able to recognize scams as no one wants his personal data to be shared with an unknown source that does who knows what with it! For more information please visit free stuff Canada
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