EVO MERCHANT SERVICES ripoff Took from my account with no explanation why and gave my tracking number to card companies PLAINVEIW New York

As someone in the industry I can see no rip-off by EVO but a customer unhappy with what she bought. That is the fault of the salesman who didn't fully explain the charges and the fault of the consumer who signed papers without reading and under-standing them. The salesman almost certainly worked for a company that sells card services and equipment. They sign their customers up with a processing company like EVO.

The EVO application is a 36 month contract with a clause for an early termination penalty. That is where the $260 charge came from. The lease agreement is a contract with a different company that will ruin your credit if you don't pay what you agreed. The $39 payment to them probably has a clause that says plus any taxes and insurance we want to add. That is probably where one of the the other charges comes from. The salesman's company would legitimately add a monthly minimum for the percentage of each transaction, a transaction fee of $ .25 and maybe some other monthly fee but these should be on the papers the consumer signed.

The rip-off would be if the salesman (who does not and never did work directly for EVO) had her sign papers without reading them or even leaving a copy.

My experience with Evo with comparison to other merchant services firms shows me that Evo is a good firm that treats hard working sales people well.

 

It may be that the independently owned office in Charlotte, North Carolina is not a good one, but that hardly should reflect upon the entire company.

 

Not one of the people writing reports speaks or writes proper English and not a one of them offered any supporting documentary evidence. It appears to me that all of the reports are written by the same person who probably didn’t sell as much as he had hoped to and now, rather than blaming himself, wants to blame Evo.

 

In one case a woman said she leased a machine. Evo doesn’t lease machines. Some one is playing games here.

 

The salesperson is an independent agent and an independent businessman. None of us are guaranteed any absolute income, nor are we required to work on a schedule, nor do we have a sales quota to meet.

 

Anyone who has made a living in sales knows it’s an emotionally trying game. Prospective customers/clients seldom want to listen and analyze carefully. They seem determined to interrupt and object before they have heard a presentation, and generally do their best to make the presentation longer and more difficult than necessary. Their objections often are based upon emotion instead of cold logical numbers. Consequently, salespeople take an emotional beating and work hard sometimes to get nothing but grief.

 

Evo offers a good service. Evo pays sales people a decent commission for their work and personal investment of time and effort. Evo let me know from the first interview that I would work hard to get started but after some time I would gain more happy customers and word would get around that doing business with me was worthwhile, and consequently my work would become a bit easier and my pay would improve.

 

It appears to me that this report you are reading is the only one written properly. If I were a merchant I wouldn’t place any credence in any of the previous tumult. Buy the services of Evo with confidence. They’ll treat you well and offer you better services at lower prices than your local bank ever will.

 

SN