In these tough times wasting money is not an option. Being in the know before spending money on expensive products or services is more necessary than ever. Which? have a wealth of information online and in their monthly magazine. They also have helplines for members to ring for personal help and advice with consumer problems.
What’s the catch?
It would be ironic if there was a catch. Which? are renowned for looking out for the consumer. If you decide you don’t want to remain a member after the 1 month trial you can cancel. There’s not going to be any obstacles put in your way. The offer is based on confidence that enough people will realise the benefits are worth keeping and stay around a while.
If that’s not you, it will have only cost you the £1. If it is, you can continue to benefit from being a member for just over a few pounds a week. There’s no contract or long-term tie in. You’re free to cancel at any time by phone or email).
There are thousands of reviews, Best Buy recommendations and Don’t Buy warnings for washing machines, tumble dryers, cookers, dishwashers and all other household appliances. The same goes for virtually any product or service we might want to buy.
The £1 trial offer gets you –
- Access to all reviews, test results, Best Buy & Don’t Buy recommendations for 1 month Which? Online
- The Which? magazine delivered to your door
- Latest reviews uploaded to your mobile via Which? Reviews app
- Regular scam alerts to your inbox
- Get your 1 month access now
(£1 for one month trial then £9.75 per month unless cancelled)
Which? are a Registered Charity
I only recently realised they are a registered charity and a not-for-profit organisation. When it comes to consumer advice they are genuinely fighting for the consumer. That’s the reason they were formed. Which? are now over 50 years old and the largest consumer body in the UK.
As a registered charity they reinvest all profits back into consumer interests and services for members. As such they are a completely independent source of consumer information. There are no shareholders or owners behind them focusing on profits. They only have to please their members.
More than just white goods
Which? cover virtually everything – not just white goods.
Kitchen Laundry & cleaning: Heating Water & Electricity | Bathroom & Personal care | Garden | Home Improvements
Which? Money:
Savings & investments | Credit cards & loans | Retirement | Bills & budgeting | Insurance Mortgages & property | Bank accounts | Tax
Baby & Child: Baby transport | Nursery & feeding | Child safety at home
Environment & Saving Energy: Saving Money | Energy Saving Products | Creating an Energy Saving Home
Which? Cars:
Car Reviews | Car Safety | Driving your car | Choosing a car | Which? Car Surveys
Technolgy:
TV & DVD | Computing | Camcorders | Photography | Audio | Phones | Software
Which? related articles on Whitegoodshelp
As a Which? member you will be informed about many important consumer issues. Not just just white goods appliances.
The following articles are examples taken from just one page on Which? online –
- Millions pre-book 2019 summer holidays: but is your trip protected?
- Parents warned to avoid these stair gates because of safety issues
- Top five cheapest energy deals for November
- Should you buy a Karcher new EasyFix steam cleaner?
- Should you buy a curved or flatscreen TV?
- Five misleading pricing tactics to avoid in sales
- Chromecast vs Now TV vs Amazon Fire TV reviewed: what is the difference?
- Halloween kids costumes from B&M and eBay fail flammability testing
- Five misleading pricing tactics to avoid in sales
- Urgent Vauxhall recall affects more than 40,000 Zafira cars in the UK
- May timetable compensation: don’t miss your chance to claim money back for train chaos
- British Airways reveals 185,000 more passengers could be affected by cyber attack
- BMW recalls 268,000 UK cars due to fire risk
- Lightweight travel system strollers: which should you buy?
- Airport security failing to catch prohibited items
- Thousands targeted by TV licence refund scam
