Coleman Is Offering $7.95 Family Tents for Testing, Complete with New WeatherTech System? [ggHJ8T6EvpG]

Coleman Is Offering $7.95 Family Tents for Testing, Complete with New WeatherTech System? [ggHJ8T6EvpG]

| 1h 28m 28s | Video has closed captioning.

Hey outdoor enthusiasts! In today’s video, I’m diving into a suspicious offer that’s been circulating in Facebook ads, which claims that Coleman is looking for testers to hand out family tents equipped with a new WeatherTech system. The ads direct people to a website called shoptowindeals.com, and if you’re considering signing up, you’ll want to watch this video first (Snopes: Dangerous Home Depot Scam Promises Coleman Tent Giveaway –  Many of you may have come across these ads promising a chance to test Coleman family tents with the innovative WeatherTech system. It sounds like a dream opportunity for campers, right? However, as I've discovered, the situation is far from straightforward. The website linked in these ads, shoptowindeals.com, is not what it seems (YouTube: Amazon Warehouse Offering $1 MacBook Air Laptops to Clear Out Excess Inventory? –  Upon investigating shoptowindeals.com, a disturbing revelation comes to light. Hidden within the site’s terms and conditions is a clause that signs you up for a recurring subscription fee of $149.95 every 30 days. This fee is easy to miss if you're quickly trying to sign up for what you think is a genuine testing opportunity. In today's video, I will walk you through the ad itself, the sign-up process on the website, and where exactly these sneaky charges hide in the terms and conditions (BBB: "BBB Scam Alert: Scammers are impersonating businesses, emailing consumers with fake subscription renewal notices" –  I’ve taken screenshots and analyzed each step of the process to clearly illustrate how this scam operates. You’ll see firsthand how the initial allure of testing a Coleman family tent with a WeatherTech system is used to trap unsuspecting campers into a costly subscription (ABC24: "Can't seem to cancel that subscription? How the FTC is cracking down on companies" –  But this video isn’t just about exposing the shady tactics of shoptowindeals.com. I'm also here to share crucial tips on how you can spot similar scams and protect yourself when engaging with online offers. Always be wary of offers that require personal information or financial details upfront, especially when they promise free products. Throughout the video, I emphasize the importance of verifying the legitimacy of such campaigns directly through official sources. If Coleman were truly offering tents for testing, they would likely promote this through their own verified channels, not through a third-party website like shoptowindeals.com. Additionally, I’ll discuss how to safely engage with brands and offers online without falling victim to scams. From verifying secure sites to understanding typical scam patterns, these tips are invaluable for anyone who shops or interacts with brands online (J.P. Morgan Private Bank: "How to spot impersonations, scams and deepfakes" –  If you’ve ever encountered similar ads or if you’re curious about how these scams work, this video will provide you with all the information you need to stay safe online. Please share this video with your friends and family, especially those who love camping and might be tempted by such offers. Your awareness could save someone from a costly mistake. Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and hit the notification bell to stay updated with my latest content. Your support helps me continue to uncover the truth and protect consumers like you. Feel free to drop a comment below if you have any questions or if there’s a specific scam you’d like me to investigate next. I’m here to help and ensure that our online spaces are safe and trustworthy for everyone. Keywords: Coleman, Coleman family tents, WeatherTech system, shoptowindeals.com, Facebook ads scam, online shopping fraud, camping gear scam. Note: This description was written with the support of ChatGPT. If scammers are using AI to scam people, I'm going to use some AI in my own scam-busting tactics here on my personal YouTube channel to save them.