If you buy an item and it drops in price, some retailers will refund you the difference.
But most of us dont have time to track everything we buy to see how prices fluctuate.
Wevepreviously told you about Yapta, the flight price tracker that automatically refunds your price drops.
AndTingo is greatfor refunding price drops on hotels.
Paribus works similarly, but its specifically for online retail purchases.
To sign up, you link your email account to the service.
It supports Gmail, Yahoo, and Windows.
From there, it scours your email to find all of your receipts fromparticipating merchants.
Data is transmitted securely via 256 bit SSL (bank-grade encryption).
Purchase information is stored using AES-256 encryption the worlds leading security standard.
This leaves mail security under supervision of these highly equipped companies.
For mail providers that do not yet support passwordless authentication, all credentialing information is encrypted.
you’ve got the option to readmore about their privacy policy here.
Paribus makes money by charging users 25% of whatever refund adjustments they get.
So youdohave to link a card to the service.
They useStripeto process payments and keep them secure.
I recently signed up for the service recently, to give it a try.
Over the weekend, I was surprised to get an email from Amazon, confirming a small refund.
It wasnt much, but considering it required no effort on my part, Ill take it.
Give it a try for yourself at the link below.
