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24 Times Companies Were Straight Up Terrible To Their Customers

24 Times Companies Were Straight Up Terrible To Their Customers

2686 views
Published June 05, 2025

Published June 05, 2025

Ever stumbled upon an an app or a product that was designed so badly that you thought they were intentionally messing with you? You might have been right all along, because more than just one company has been caught intentionally making life difficult for their customers when they want to unsubscribe, keep their personal information private, or delete their account. Some send you notifications you that are supposed to be blocked, others keep emailing you even if your account has been removed, and some intentionally obscure any flaws that buyers should be aware of.

Sometimes it feels like it all has become too normalized; well, it's shouldn't be! Familiarize yourself with underhand tactics that services use to make you use features you don't like and keep you spending money on subscriptions that you don't even need, and product designs that look like they are tailored to make you suffer.

We're Not Increasing The Price, We're Making The Experience Way Worse

(Source: Reddit)

Charging You Monthly If You Have More Than One Kid

(Source: X)

This Mobile Game Ad Has A Fake Hair On It

(Source: Reddit)

Setting A Base Price That You Can't Actually Pay

(Source: Reddit)

This Recipe App Puts Ads As Recipe Steps

(Source: Reddit)

Spotify Put Their AI Feature Right Where The Library Has Been For Years

(Source: Reddit)

Nextedoor Only Allows You To Unsubscribe From One Notification Type Unless You Try To Uninstall

(Source: Reddit)

Straight Up Preying On Mental Illness

(Source: Reddit)

Anti-AI Merch Made With AI

(Source: Reddit)

Fake Stitch On Work Boots

(Source: Reddit)

Can't Scan Without An Account

(Source: Reddit)

"Give Me Your Info To Unsubscribe"

(Source: Reddit)

Deception At Its Finest

(Source: Reddit)

Wanna Get My Fingerprints And A Retina Scan While You're At It?

(Source: Reddit)

Margarita Pitcher At A Baseball Game

(Source: Reddit)

Printer Companies Are Awful

(Source: Reddit)

Although The Air In A Glue Tube Is Necessary, The Ratio Is Ridiculous

(Source: Reddit)

Why Make A Box This Big When You're Just Gonna Fill Half?

(Source: Reddit)

One App Auto Updated, Now There's 13 Auto-Installs

(Source: Reddit)

Gmail Moved Its Settings Button And Replaced It With AI

(Source: Reddit)

(Source: Reddit)

Temu Has Thousands Of Instagram Accs To Send You Ads In Case You Block The Main Ones

(Source: Reddit)

Standard = 44 Percent Full

(Source: Reddit)

Made To Look Like $2.50

(Source: Reddit)

Tags: /r/assholedesign, anti-consumer practices, bad design, predatory design,



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