CellClients Inc today announced that they have developed a new feature called “Secure the Transfer” which allows their plan sellers secure the transfer of the cellular plan’s phone contract via the company.
The Secure the Transfer service allows the seller to ship the phone handset and the cash incentive to CellClients prior to the buyer’s attempt to take over the contract. CellClients will then ship the phone to the buyer after it receives confirmation from both parties that the contract transfer has been completed through the provider.
“By launching this new service, the distance between the two ends of the contract ownership transfer becomes completely irrelevant of the transfer process.” CellClients president, Bijan Shahrokhi, says. Bijan adds “What this means is that you could be in Vancouver and I could be in Toronto and you can still take over my cell phone contract and there are no risks to it because CellClients is going to be there to make sure the transfer process is completed smoothly.”
CellClients confirms that this service is optional and there is a $24.90 fee to be paid by the plan seller. The “Secure the Transfer” service is offered for free to the plan buyers.
“We are expecting a great improvement in our customer satisfaction. If you have a cell phone contract you’d like to get rid of, any Canadian from all across the country can now take over it and we are going to be there to make sure the contract ownership transfer is completed smoothly”
CellClients.com offers Canadian consumers a unique opportunity to avoid paying penalties for breaking a cell phone contract by transferring their contract to another person. Consumers simply post the details of their existing contract on CellClients.com. When a consumer finds a contract they like they contact the plan seller through the web site and negotiate the terms of the transfer. Most plan sellers offer cash incentives to buyers and include their existing phone handset in the deal at no cost, making it a win-win situation for everyone involved.
Date: February 29, 2008 |
