Undercover Tourist ticket prices higher during "sale"?

[BriannaRuth]

While Undercover Tourist was having their Black Friday/Cyber Monday "sale" (which actually was not a sale on ticket prices but rather an additional $20 on the food voucher), I was going to buy a 3-day park hopper with LLMP for my husband. Put the tickets in my cart, got distracted and didn't check out. Next day, I went back in to pay for them. Noted the $40 food voucher had been changed back to $20 (no more Black Friday), which was fine, but then I noticed I'd forgotten to add the LLMP, so I went back and had to start over again buying a 3 day hopper with LLMP. Rather than being more expensive than the one already in the cart from Black Friday without LLMP (around $635), it was cheaper ($604)! Both 3 day hoppers.

I've heard of companies jacking up prices for sales, and this made me question if this was on purpose or just some kind of glitch. Anyway, watch your prices during "sales."

 

[Moonspinner]

While Undercover Tourist was having their Black Friday/Cyber Monday "sale" (which actually was not a sale on ticket prices but rather an additional $20 on the food voucher), I was going to buy a 3-day park hopper with LLMP for my husband. Put the tickets in my cart, got distracted and didn't check out. Next day, I went back in to pay for them. Noted the $40 food voucher had been changed back to $20 (no more Black Friday), which was fine, but then I noticed I'd forgotten to add the LLMP, so I went back and had to start over again buying a 3 day hopper with LLMP. Rather than being more expensive than the one already in the cart from Black Friday without LLMP (around $635), it was cheaper ($604)! Both 3 day hoppers.

I've heard of companies jacking up prices for sales, and this made me question if this was on purpose or just some kind of glitch. Anyway, watch your prices during "sales."

Try unlocked magic

 

[disneychrista]

They run different sales all the time. They can't really "raise" the price before a sale because they are based on Disneyland prices, so easy to compare how much "savings" there really is.

 

[reddog21]

They can't really "raise" the price before a sale because they are based on Disneyland prices

They can do whatever they want, Disneyland ticket prices are irrelevant, if they want to charge double and someone is willing to buy it so be it.

 

[disneychrista]

They can do whatever they want, Disneyland ticket prices are irrelevant, if they want to charge double and someone is willing to buy it so be it.

Not necessarily. As an authorized reseller I would bet they are contractually obligated to charge a specie price.

 

[reddog21]

Not necessarily. As an authorized reseller I would bet they are contractually obligated to charge a specie price.

My post may have been a bit exaggerated, but I’ve dealt with resellers all over the place, and if they do have a contract, it’s not exactly well enforced.

 

[disneychrista]

My post may have been a bit exaggerated, but I’ve dealt with resellers all over the place, and if they do have a contract, it’s not exactly well enforced.

Very very possible. But honestly the intent of my original post was that a reseller can claim the original price of a ticket is $XXX but a quick glance at the Disneyland website will show what the full price of said tickets are. Of course they can inflate the price to show higher discount but reality is that it is not true