Zamano and getting a refund

highfield90 · 19-10-2011 2:32pm #1

Does anyone know how you go about this?

I though I had cancelled by subscription and my network operator seem to think that I did this properly.

I've notice that they, Zamano, seem to have two websites Zamano.com and Zamanosolutions.com.

Has anyone every been down this road before?

downsouth · 19-10-2011 2:48pm

I kicked up a fuss with the network operator - who shall remain nameless here - and they contacted them directly for me.

Granted that was back in 2006 so I'm sure policies have been changed since then.

sportzstar · 19-10-2011 3:08pm

I had an issue with this a while back but it was easy enough to rectify in the end.

Zamano have a form here.

Most of the bulk SMS and premium guys seem to have this sorted now, I reckon that ComReg must have been putting the pressure on.

highfield90 · 19-10-2011 10:33pm

Sound I'll give that a go so.

Further updates as event warrant.:cool:

ondeball · 20-10-2011 8:58am

I was overchraged by Zamano, though I did not know it was them at the time admittedly, for some premium SMS messages a few years ago. Granted back then it seemed common enough that unsubscribing from a Zamano (or any other) text service was hit and miss.

This seems to have been sorted out now.

I was able to get a refund easily enough between Zamano and my mobile operator.

Let us know how it goes anyhow highfield

coffeetogo · 20-10-2011 10:51am

If that doesn't work for you try the ComReg site as well. There and stringent rules and regulations that all service providers must follow and Zamano are not different.

There's a good link at http://www.askcomreg.ie/ and they shoudl see you out.

As a matter of interest was it the soccer goals service that you were subscribed to. I was on it before and it cost be a whole pile of cash when United trounced Arsenal earlier this year.

The really ridiculous thing was that I was watching the game as it was so I may as well have paid to go over to it as I would have had a ticket from the cost of the SMS alerts.

sportzstar · 20-10-2011 2:22pm

Dunno about going down the ComReg route there CTG.

I tried that in the past and they just wanted to put the responsibility back onto the service provide and the mobile operator.

They're ok if you have an overall complaint that is affecting a wide customer base but they didn't seem willing to get involved in a one-off customer grievance.

ondeball · 21-10-2011 10:07am

God was it something you said Sportzstar?

Zamano CEO to step down

sportzstar · 22-10-2011 4:50pm

Ha Ha, I hardly think so.

we'll know more is Lex Luthor takes over as the new CEO.

highfield90 · 23-10-2011 12:55pm

Ok I went through the complaint process and I'll put up a more detailed post about filling out the form later.

Submitted it yesterday so on goes the saga!!!!

ondeball · 24-10-2011 11:09am

I know the title of the thread here says Zamano but I'm just wondering what kind of experience any of you have head with getting a refund off any mobile service provider. I'll be honest and admit that I tried to get money back off them through honest and dubious means in the past.

I find the mobile networks are catching up a bit, they're almost where the banks were about 25 years ago in terms of figuring out when people are trying to pull a fast one on you. Admittedly they're much less trusting of anyone seeking a refund that a local bank manager would have been back in the 1980s.

I presume that Zamano are well used to this type of behaviour and I reckon if there's handy money to be had it's contacting the customer service for the mobile provider and hoping that you get some inexperienced agent on the end of the line who will just credit you €3 rather than go through the rigmarole of seeking the provider contacts details and running the risk of them being contacted again.

coffeetogo · 24-10-2011 3:22pm

sportzstar wrote: »

Dunno about going down the ComReg route there CTG.

I tried that in the past and they just wanted to put the responsibility back onto the service provide and the mobile operator.

They're ok if you have an overall complaint that is affecting a wide customer base but they didn't seem willing to get involved in a one-off customer grievance.

Well I didn't have any trouble with them in the past I must admit and always find them a good place to start rather than going directly to a mobile operator or a third party provider like Zamano.

I suppose that the important thing is using a method that proves successful for you yourself.

sportzstar · 24-10-2011 3:26pm

ondeball wrote: »

I know the title of the thread here says Zamano but I'm just wondering what kind of experience any of you have head with getting a refund off any mobile service provider. I'll be honest and admit that I tried to get money back off them through honest and dubious means in the past.

I find the mobile networks are catching up a bit, they're almost where the banks were about 25 years ago in terms of figuring out when people are trying to pull a fast one on you. Admittedly they're much less trusting of anyone seeking a refund that a local bank manager would have been back in the 1980s.

I presume that Zamano are well used to this type of behaviour and I reckon if there's handy money to be had it's contacting the customer service for the mobile provider and hoping that you get some inexperienced agent on the end of the line who will just credit you €3 rather than go through the rigmarole of seeking the provider contacts details and running the risk of them being contacted again.

You're just like Robin Hood expect you just give to yourself.:D

kickitlong · 26-10-2011 10:29am

ondeball wrote: »

I know the title of the thread here says Zamano but I'm just wondering what kind of experience any of you have head with getting a refund off any mobile service provider. I'll be honest and admit that I tried to get money back off them through honest and dubious means in the past.

I find the mobile networks are catching up a bit, they're almost where the banks were about 25 years ago in terms of figuring out when people are trying to pull a fast one on you. Admittedly they're much less trusting of anyone seeking a refund that a local bank manager would have been back in the 1980s.

I presume that Zamano are well used to this type of behaviour and I reckon if there's handy money to be had it's contacting the customer service for the mobile provider and hoping that you get some inexperienced agent on the end of the line who will just credit you €3 rather than go through the rigmarole of seeking the provider contacts details and running the risk of them being contacted again.

Are you for real?

This is what has the country in the mess that it's in. Businesses are fighting hand over fist to try and make a profit, employ people and pay taxes and here you are taking away the little bit that they are making.

You may as well not bother paying any income tax and make as many compo claims as you can at this rate.

It's no wonder we're in the mess that we're in.

ondeball · 26-10-2011 1:25pm

kickitlong wrote: »

Are you for real?

This is what has the country in the mess that it's in. Businesses are fighting hand over fist to try and make a profit, employ people and pay taxes and here you are taking away the little bit that they are making.

You may as well not bother paying any income tax and make as many compo claims as you can at this rate.

It's no wonder we're in the mess that we're in.

So you're putting the mess that the country is in down to me looking for €3 back from a company that supposedly make their money from subscribing people unwittingly to Premium SMS?

This is just a small way of sticking it to them. I'd question more the strategies of Companies like Zamano that are willing to take money like this from the general public rather than make their money in other ways.

kickitlong · 26-10-2011 2:57pm

ondeball wrote: »

So you're putting the mess that the country is in down to me looking for €3 back from a company that supposedly make their money from subscribing people unwittingly to Premium SMS?

This is just a small way of sticking it to them. I'd question more the strategies of Companies like Zamano that are willing to take money like this from the general public rather than make their money in other ways.

No what I'm saying is that the combination of you and all the other people like you is what is making this country the economic black hole that it is right now.

It boils down to principles and how far you're willing to go to make a dishonest buck. Where does it end? (plus you could end up costing some Zamano staff there job as well).

ondeball · 26-10-2011 4:10pm

kickitlong wrote: »

No what I'm saying is that the combination of you and all the other people like you is what is making this country the economic black hole that it is right now.

It boils down to principles and how far you're willing to go to make a dishonest buck. Where does it end? (plus you could end up costing some Zamano staff there job as well).

Take a chill pill, it's only something small but I'll stop the practice immediately if it's bringing the country to it's knees. Apologies to all offended Zamano staff also :cool:

highfield90 · 26-10-2011 5:05pm

highfield90 wrote: »

Sound I'll give that a go so.

Further updates as event warrant.:cool:

And Zamano are officially looking into my refund request.

Quicker than I thought they would.

I now await a request for more information. The beat goes on.

sportzstar · 26-10-2011 5:16pm

highfield90 wrote: »

And Zamano are officially looking into my refund request.

Quicker than I thought they would.

I now await a request for more information. The beat goes on.

Keep on trucking kid! The people are behind you! :P

kickitlong · 27-10-2011 10:05am

ondeball wrote: »

Take a chill pill, it's only something small but I'll stop the practice immediately if it's bringing the country to it's knees. Apologies to all offended Zamano staff also :cool:

I'm sure the Zamano staff are glad for your decision.

It just angers me that people are willing to swindle the system but at the same time give out when they are victims of this themselves.

I'm no fan of Premium SMS companies but it's not exactly a black or white issue.

grames_bond · 27-10-2011 2:18pm

coffeetogo wrote: »

As a matter of interest was it the soccer goals service that you were subscribed to. I was on it before and it cost be a whole pile of cash when United trounced Arsenal earlier this year.

The really ridiculous thing was that I was watching the game as it was so I may as well have paid to go over to it as I would have had a ticket from the cost of the SMS alerts.

Sorry but can i point out that I am on this service too - and the only message you get charged for is the Half time message. All the goal alerts are free!

coffeetogo · 28-10-2011 10:18am

grames_bond wrote: »

Sorry but can i point out that I am on this service too - and the only message you get charged for is the Half time message. All the goal alerts are free!

Ah right, I should probably peruse my itemised bill a little bit better so.

I think I may have been getting confused with Premier League goal alerts rather than the video messages that are sent through.

highfield90 · 21-11-2011 3:37pm

highfield90 wrote: »

And Zamano are officially looking into my refund request.

Quicker than I thought they would.

I now await a request for more information. The beat goes on.

BOOM! Refund received. Apologies for the delay in the updates as I was away on annual leave.

Very painless process in the end, fair play Zamano, now to never sign up for an SMS alert again.

sportzstar · 22-11-2011 3:51pm

highfield90 wrote: »

BOOM! Refund received. Apologies for the delay in the updates as I was away on annual leave.

Very painless process in the end, fair play Zamano, now to never sign up for an SMS alert again.

Excellent stuff there. Did you have to pester Zamano at all to get them to refund the amount for the alerts or did they direct you on a boucning ball mission between themselves and the service provider?

This is what normally has happened to me in the past and I've yet to encounter a competent mobile customer service operation in Ireland.

highfield90 · 24-11-2011 11:22am

sportzstar wrote: »

Excellent stuff there. Did you have to pester Zamano at all to get them to refund the amount for the alerts or did they direct you on a boucning ball mission between themselves and the service provider?

This is what normally has happened to me in the past and I've yet to encounter a competent mobile customer service operation in Ireland.

No not at all it was easy enough in the end. I think Zamano have a small enough customer service operation so it was no surprise that it took them some time to track down the details and process the request.

I didn't bother keeping at them as there was a communication line established and Zamano managed to keep in touch enough that it didn't irk me.

ondeball · 24-11-2011 4:33pm

highfield90 wrote: »

No not at all it was easy enough in the end. I think Zamano have a small enough customer service operation so it was no surprise that it took them some time to track down the details and process the request.

I didn't bother keeping at them as there was a communication line established and Zamano managed to keep in touch enough that it didn't irk me.

Lucky enough. I really think that it's dependent on the Customer Service Agent you get on the end of the line.

I used to be employed in a customer service call centre for mobile service provider here and there was such a difference in the work ethic between agents it was ridiculous. It boiled down to: If someone was motivated it was because they wanted to be promoted away from customer service and therefore would remain there too long. If some wasn't motivated it was because they were just clocking if for a paycheck, didn't really care and would be there forever.

sportzstar · 25-11-2011 11:18am

highfield90 wrote: »

No not at all it was easy enough in the end. I think Zamano have a small enough customer service operation so it was no surprise that it took them some time to track down the details and process the request.

I didn't bother keeping at them as there was a communication line established and Zamano managed to keep in touch enough that it didn't irk me.

I normally get too impatient waiting for a reply and try and pester the customer service a bit more to get what I want. Maybe Zamano are used to fending off enquirires like this though.

Could be a good life lesson for me, wait and thou shall recieve! :cool:

coffeetogo · 25-11-2011 3:48pm

coffeetogo wrote: »

Ah right, I should probably peruse my itemised bill a little bit better so.

I think I may have been getting confused with Premier League goal alerts rather than the video messages that are sent through.

And indeed this is exactly what I was getting confused with. Just as well I hadn't called and made a scene.

downsouth · 28-11-2011 2:53pm

My younger sister has begun the refund hunt with Zamano now as well.

I think she had signed up to some Justin Bieber text or something but when she left the Unsubscribe code didn't seem to work.

I'd this happens a lot with teenagers.

coffeetogo · 29-11-2011 10:31am

Phone number found on www.zamano.com might help

0818 3000 48

downsouth · 29-11-2011 1:42pm

coffeetogo wrote: »

Phone number found on www.zamano.com might help

0818 3000 48

Thanks for that ctg. Probably better to go with a two-pronged attack on this.

Justin Bieber has a lot to answer for!

The Corinthian · 29-11-2011 2:16pm

kickitlong wrote: »

Are you for real?

This is what has the country in the mess that it's in. Businesses are fighting hand over fist to try and make a profit, employ people and pay taxes and here you are taking away the little bit that they are making.

TBH, I'd have to ask are you for real. If a company has overcharged then they've not actually earned that extra amount and you are due a refund - if you got your car serviced and they overcharged you by €300, I very much doubt you'd not seek to rectify the bill.

ondeball wrote: »

So you're putting the mess that the country is in down to me looking for €3 back from a company that supposedly make their money from subscribing people unwittingly to Premium SMS?

This is just a small way of sticking it to them. I'd question more the strategies of Companies like Zamano that are willing to take money like this from the general public rather than make their money in other ways.

I've worked in that industry and it's not as simple as that. Quite often customers do bother to read any T&C's, no matter how simple they are and then cry foul when the bill comes in. Other times it's a genuine technical fault, that may have nothing to do with the service provider.

The instances of deliberate misleading, that have plagued the PSMS industry have decreased substantially since 2007, due to a marked increase in 'no tolerance' regulation.

kickitlong wrote: »

Where does it end? (plus you could end up costing some Zamano staff there job as well).

No. It's actually their job to deal with such issues and issue refunds (which are a fraction of overall subscription volume). If they're not making a profit, then it comes down to other factors.

Between increase regulation and the the emergence of smartphone appstores, it's a dying industry, IMHO. It was the only way to effectuate 'm-commerce' micro-payments up until recently, but that's no longer the case - it's not even the most cost effective way of doing so any more.

kickitlong · 29-11-2011 4:33pm

What I was attacking was the claim that they were making refunds based on things that didn't happen.

The Corinthian wrote: »

TBH, I'd have to ask are you for real. If a company has overcharged then they've not actually earned that extra amount and you are due a refund - if you got your car serviced and they overcharged you by €300, I very much doubt you'd not seek to rectify the bill.

I've worked in that industry and it's not as simple as that. Quite often customers do bother to read any T&C's, no matter how simple they are and then cry foul when the bill comes in. Other times it's a genuine technical fault, that may have nothing to do with the service provider.

The instances of deliberate misleading, that have plagued the PSMS industry have decreased substantially since 2007, due to a marked increase in 'no tolerance' regulation.

No. It's actually their job to deal with such issues and issue refunds (which are a fraction of overall subscription volume). If they're not making a profit, then it comes down to other factors.

Between increase regulation and the the emergence of smartphone appstores, it's a dying industry, IMHO. It was the only way to effectuate 'm-commerce' micro-payments up until recently, but that's no longer the case - it's not even the most cost effective way of doing so any more.

coffeetogo · 30-11-2011 1:04pm

The Corinthian wrote: »

TBH, I'd have to ask are you for real. If a company has overcharged then they've not actually earned that extra amount and you are due a refund - if you got your car serviced and they overcharged you by €300, I very much doubt you'd not seek to rectify the bill.

I was thinking the very same. It'd would take a serious oversight for you not to go looking for a refund. I know that I go through my phone bill with a fine comb to see what charges don't seem to add up.

I suppose it could happen in a company though as account managers won't always have time to do this.

The Corinthian · 30-11-2011 1:41pm

kickitlong wrote: »

What I was attacking was the claim that they were making refunds based on things that didn't happen.

Fair enough, but the OP was speaking hypothetically and not making any admissions about his own case, so you were a bit OTT and personal.

coffeetogo wrote: »

I suppose it could happen in a company though as account managers won't always have time to do this.

Easily. While naturally there are checks and balances, regulation is extremely biased in favour of the customer and against the service provider, so rather than fall foul of regulation, refunds will typically be issued unless it's blatantly obvious that the complainant is a chancer.

The volumes in the PSMS industry are huge. They have to be; un-subscriptions tend to have a churn rate of 95% - 99% in their first month and of those who don't un-subscribe immediately, only a very small number ever complain. As such avoiding regulatory entanglements makes better business sense than investigating every potential fraudulent refund.

I've not a huge amount of sympathy for service providers with regards to regulatory bias though. The revenue splits demanded by the operators precluded PSMS from being commercially viable for the sale of most products and services; you could only turn a buck if you were able to sell at a ridiculous mark-up and on a repeated basis, which naturally encouraged the emergence of what were effectively scams. Even service providers who followed (relatively) ethical practices ended up hosting the cowboys, in many cases. As such a backlash was inevitable.

Between that and competition from the smartphone appstores, I genuinely think that it's a business model that's dying a death (although one or two may still be able to scratch a living in the long term). Looking at Zamano, I'm surprised they've not reinvented themselves to deal with this (they reinvented themselves from a WAP development consultancy to a PSMS provider in the past, AFAIR). Looking at their D2C brands, many have remained unchanged in years and they don't appear to have gone into the smartphone market in any meaningful way.

kickitlong · 01-12-2011 11:54am

The Corinthian wrote: »

Fair enough, but the OP was speaking hypothetically and not making any admissions about his own case, so you were a bit OTT and personal.

Fair enough. I was just flabbergasted at the statement and have been listening to too many teachers giving out about pay cuts and pensions cuts so I was wound up making the statement. Too many people giving out about the state the economy is in but happy enough to persist with habits that contributed to our downfall in the first place.

But that's for another topic and time anyhow.

coffeetogo · 01-12-2011 4:03pm

The Corinthian wrote: »

Between that and competition from the smartphone appstores, I genuinely think that it's a business model that's dying a death (although one or two may still be able to scratch a living in the long term). Looking at Zamano, I'm surprised they've not reinvented themselves to deal with this (they reinvented themselves from a WAP development consultancy to a PSMS provider in the past, AFAIR). Looking at their D2C brands, many have remained unchanged in years and they don't appear to have gone into the smartphone market in any meaningful way.

Smartphones seem to be have put paid to a lot of these companies as they struggle for revenues sources that were rich in the past like Premier League goal alerts and the like. Admittedly that's consumer stuff. B2B companies only seem to be catching up now if they've survived through the last few years.

it could be that with companies needing to utilise marketing via Smartphones that these companies will find a lifeline from the cause of the slump.

The Corinthian · 01-12-2011 4:56pm

coffeetogo wrote: »

Smartphones seem to be have put paid to a lot of these companies as they struggle for revenues sources that were rich in the past like Premier League goal alerts and the like.

Yes, although I also would not underestimate the effect of tightening regulation too.

There's no doubt that smartphones have eaten into volume significantly. As a caveat, the effect of smartphones on PSMS volume is somewhat offset - people who subscribe to PSMS products/services tend to be younger (kids) and/or on lower incomes and thus less likely to have smartphones.

Admittedly that's consumer stuff. B2B companies only seem to be catching up now if they've survived through the last few years.

PSMS is ultimately all B2C; the B2B companies generally are selling products and services to companies that are ultimately B2C, so if the consumer market is being squeezed, so will the B2B market.

it could be that with companies needing to utilise marketing via Smartphones that these companies will find a lifeline from the cause of the slump.

You'd think that, but looking at Zamano and a few other players, they still appear to be flogging largely the same stuff as they did three or four years ago. I wouldn't mind, but even before the iPhone came out you could see the Industry revenues dropping and that there was a need to 'evolve or die' has been apparent for a good few years now - I even wrote a piece about that back in early 2009.

sportzstar · 07-12-2011 1:20pm

The Corinthian wrote: »

Yes, although I also would not underestimate the effect of tightening regulation too.

There's no doubt that smartphones have eaten into volume significantly. As a caveat, the effect of smartphones on PSMS volume is somewhat offset - people who subscribe to PSMS products/services tend to be younger (kids) and/or on lower incomes and thus less likely to have smartphones.

I wonder then have they just not identified the correct niché in PSMS that would appeal to adult user. I suppose it could be too late now given the advent of Smartphone but there could be a calling for some industry appropriate services and updates.

The Corinthian · 07-12-2011 2:30pm

sportzstar wrote: »

I wonder then have they just not identified the correct niché in PSMS that would appeal to adult user. I suppose it could be too late now given the advent of Smartphone but there could be a calling for some industry appropriate services and updates.

The niché that the PSMS service providers (industry-wide and not specific to any in particular) filled was essentially that which has now been usurped by the appstores as the vast majority of content is not actually produced by them, but bought in and sold on. Technical and marketing resources, in the service providers, are devoted to the PSMS platform - maintaining, extending and selling it, as a brand, to the masses. Essentially they were the first appstores. So it's important to understand what niché they presently fill, to begin with.

It was a niché that served them very well, until they started getting squeezed by both the appstores and regulation - so they did identify the correct niché in PSMS, it's just that it's not 2004 any more and they appear to be at a loss to find a new one.

Changing this niché would require a radical departure from their existing model and platform (potentially abandoning PSMS altogether in the longer term) and at this stage I'm not sure if many service providers can afford the resources of developing and marketing a new model, while still maintaining the old, presuming they can break away from the PSMS mindset to begin with.

Zamano do appear to be attempting to reinvent themselves. Judging by the recent flurry of press releases they appear to be reinventing themselves somewhat as a (more B2B focused) solutions company so that they are more than just a sales platform. I'm not convinced that'll save them, but it's certainly a step in the right direction, IMHO.

As to the adult market, it's often more trouble than it's worth. 'One-handed applications' have been around for a long time in mobile, but it's a very specialized market that listed companies, are often uncomfortable being associated with. As a result, many of them 'dabble' in the adult market, but often via subsidiaries and so never really develop them.

downsouth · 12-12-2011 1:46pm

Have been in touch with Zamano, or Everneo or whatever they're called now, on the Bieber alerts.

Seemingly my little sis sunwittignly signed up for an alert when she entered a competition. It's her own fault - she should have been more careful to read the t&c's though. I'd be sceptical though as these are normally written in a manner the requires a fine comb to decipher.

sportzstar · 13-12-2011 4:49pm

The Corinthian wrote: »

The niché that the PSMS service providers (industry-wide and not specific to any in particular) filled was essentially that which has now been usurped by the appstores as the vast majority of content is not actually produced by them, but bought in and sold on. Technical and marketing resources, in the service providers, are devoted to the PSMS platform - maintaining, extending and selling it, as a brand, to the masses. Essentially they were the first appstores. So it's important to understand what niché they presently fill, to begin with.

It was a niché that served them very well, until they started getting squeezed by both the appstores and regulation - so they did identify the correct niché in PSMS, it's just that it's not 2004 any more and they appear to be at a loss to find a new one.

Changing this niché would require a radical departure from their existing model and platform (potentially abandoning PSMS altogether in the longer term) and at this stage I'm not sure if many service providers can afford the resources of developing and marketing a new model, while still maintaining the old, presuming they can break away from the PSMS mindset to begin with.

Zamano do appear to be attempting to reinvent themselves. Judging by the recent flurry of press releases they appear to be reinventing themselves somewhat as a (more B2B focused) solutions company so that they are more than just a sales platform. I'm not convinced that'll save them, but it's certainly a step in the right direction, IMHO.

As to the adult market, it's often more trouble than it's worth. 'One-handed applications' have been around for a long time in mobile, but it's a very specialized market that listed companies, are often uncomfortable being associated with. As a result, many of them 'dabble' in the adult market, but often via subsidiaries and so never really develop them.

Piggy-backing on third party providers of the services then?

It's funny (well not really I suppose) that we seem to have sorted regulation in an industry that is, relatively, low yielding like PSMS and yet we turned a blind eye to the banking sector that left a black hole in the economy.

The Corinthian · 13-12-2011 6:11pm

sportzstar wrote: »

Piggy-backing on third party providers of the services then?

I don't think anyone piggy-backs off anyone else. Arguably some get more than a fair share (*cough*operators*cough*) while feigning innocence at the abuses that take or took place in PSMS, but piggy-backing, no.

It's funny (well not really I suppose) that we seem to have sorted regulation in an industry that is, relatively, low yielding like PSMS and yet we turned a blind eye to the banking sector that left a black hole in the economy.

Indeed. However the abuses that were occurring in the PSMS industry that pre-empted tougher consumer protection were more blatant and ongoing. The abuses in banking were not apparent until it was too late and then we got them all in one go.

There's still precious little regulation in banking from what I can see.

sedric · 26-09-2012 9:36am

8 euro in one minute for texts I never received from 57767.... Zamano

JTMan · 21-12-2012 9:06pm

I am having serious problems with Zamano as well.

I have started getting spam premium text messages that I never subscribed too.

Worse still, texting stop does not work and ringing them to unsubscribe does nor work.

I have emailed Zamano and also emailed Comreg.

Zamano and getting a refund

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