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The AVIS fanboys make no sense here. Follow this simple sequence:
1) reserve a car, defined dates, location and class 2) take note of the price 3) wait for the confirmation email 4) click on "modify or cancel" 5) don't change anything, simply take note of the new price. This is not dynamic pricing, but just a way to extort money from their customers, hoping that people don't notice. Now it is true that AVIS can conduct its business in anyway it wants, still as a consumer I can raise a stink and vote with my feet. |
Originally Posted by svik
(Post 30077834)
The AVIS fanboys make no sense here. Follow this simple sequence:
1) reserve a car, defined dates, location and class 2) take note of the price 3) wait for the confirmation email 4) click on "modify or cancel" 5) don't change anything, simply take note of the new price. This is not dynamic pricing, but just a way to extort money from their customers, hoping that people don't notice. Now it is true that AVIS can conduct its business in anyway it wants, still as a consumer I can raise a stink and vote with my feet. My guess is that they have simple economics 101 pricing: the more reservations/less cars available, pricing goes up. Simple supply/demand. However, when you try to change a reservation, it looks at cars available, not accounting foe the fact you already have 1 booked. That happens if I have a car booked M-F, and then the location sells out. If I try to change it to M-W, it says sold out because they're not taking new reservations. |
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