Showing posts with label customers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label customers. Show all posts

Saturday, February 19, 2011

FREE ALERT: Get your 1000 FREE minutes from AT&T before it's too late..

Amplify’d from www.tuaw.com

at&t free minutesLoyal AT&T iPhone customer? AT&T wants to say thank you to iPhone owners by sending you 1000 free rollover minutes. All you have to do is text.

We first heard about this free 1000 minutes deal earlier today but declined to post because we weren't sure that AT&T really was offering it to all customers. We sent an email to AT&T PR and never heard back, but since 9to5Mac claims that AT&T has confirmed this is legitimate for all customers, here are the details of how to claim your minutes.

Hop in to your SMS app and send off the message YES to 11113020 by March 31, 2011. Your account will be credited with 1000 bonus rollover minutes -- although it can take up to four weeks to process the offer. Enjoy!

Update: We contacted AT&T via Seth Bloom (blogger relations) to ensure this was legit and he said, "It's a valid text that some customers are getting. We've done it before, thanking customers."

Read more at www.tuaw.com

Sunday, February 13, 2011

Free Rollover minutes for ALL compliments of #AT&T

This reeks of Bribe to stay with AT&T but who cares, take the minutes and run.


http://www.Facebook.com/AniseSmithMarketing

Amplify’d from www.engadget.com

AT&T handing over 1000 free rollover minutes to all of its customers

AT&T handing over 1000 free rollover minutes to all of its customers

By Sam Sheffer posted Feb 11th 2011 7:37PM

Well, would you look at that. A day after the Verizon iPhone goes on sale to the general public, AT&T is dishing out 1000 free rollover minutes to all of its customers. The catch? None that we know of -- the wireless company apparently just wants to thank all of its awesome customers for, you know, not making the switch to some other carrier with Apple's smartphone. Simply text "yes" to 11113020 to be awarded the talk tokens -- which will probably just pile up on top of the thousands you've undoubtedly already accumulated. Too bad they can't prevent dropped calls.
Read more at www.engadget.com