on 18-01-2018 23:52
Solved! Go to Solution.
on 19-01-2018 06:45
on 19-01-2018 06:45
on 19-01-2018 00:50
That's a dreadful experience and I'm sure as customers we all sympathise with you. Yes all those safeguards are in place such as ID and sms codes but I can see it from both sides.
O2 would maybe think that because your workplace is so far from your home address coupled with the fact you used a card not in your name, it is possible your phone could have been stolen or/and your account may have been compromised. Hence the barring of the phone and the transaction suspended until they had contacted you.
Obviously you are angry and frustrated, as anyone on the community would be if in the same situation. I hope you will thus sorted out in the morning. Good luck 🤞
on 19-01-2018 06:45
on 19-01-2018 06:45
on 19-01-2018 11:23
on 19-01-2018 11:23
on 19-01-2018 11:32
on 19-01-2018 11:32
Hi @MrFrenzy If you wish to make a complaint use this link https://www.o2.co.uk/how-to-complain
Go through Resolver. Apparently gets good results Resolver
Veritas Numquam Perit
19-01-2018 12:00 - edited 19-01-2018 12:00
19-01-2018 12:00 - edited 19-01-2018 12:00
Good luck and hope you get it tonight.
on 19-01-2018 12:06
on 19-01-2018 12:06
Bad experience again but at least the delivery time is convenient for you. I just hope that the courier doesn't let you down today. Good luck but definitely make a complaint. Hopefully you will get a gesture of goodwill to compensate you.
on 19-01-2018 13:01
on 19-01-2018 16:23
on 19-01-2018 16:23
I've read through this thread and I don't understand why the OP would think that there wouldn't be a problem using someone else's card to make the purchase? The computer doesn't know that the card belongs to their partner, and the request was made to pick up at a post code away from their nearest store, so why wouldn't it be flagged as a possible fraud? Maybe it's just me, but I think the problem was the result of the OP's own making, and they shouldn't be blaming the fraud department for doing their job.