Visitor

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3 Messages

09/18/2026 9:58 PM

Xfinity not honoring written offer made by CSR during service issue

I am requesting escalation regarding a written offer made to me by an Xfinity representative on Wednesday, September 16.

For several days, my Internet service had been virtually unusable, running at approximately from 1 up to 5–7 Mbps. Two adults in our household work from home and depend on reliable Internet access. During the September 16 support chat, I spent over 2 hours trying to resolve the issue and was ultimately told the next available technician appointment was approximately seven days away.

During that same chat, the Xfinity representative specifically offered me “1000 Mbps internet speed for $50/month for the 5-year plan.” At that point, my priority was restoring our Internet service, not changing plans.

The service has since been partially restored following a technician visit, but the technician determined additional work is required on the outside Xfinity equipment and opened a ticket for that work.

Today, September 18, I contacted Xfinity to accept the offer made just two days ago and was told it is no longer available because promotions “change constantly.”

This is not a request to match an advertisement. I am asking Xfinity to honor the specific $50/month, 1000 Mbps, 5-year offer made directly to me by an Xfinity representative during our chat. I have screenshots documenting the offer as well as the complete chat log downloaded and available for review.

Please escalate this to someone with the authority to review the September 16 chat and honor the offer that was made to me. Thank you.

Oldest First
Selected Oldest First

Expert

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34.9K Messages

1 day ago

@JJAX904 

The problem is the offer was made at the time which you initially "refused" by not taking the offer then.  Plus, that specific offer is for new customers, although some existing customers have received a similar, but not the same, offer.  Think of it this way.  You're looking to buy a house and your real estate agent shows you one and says, "this one will go fast".  You like the house, but want to talk it over first.  A couple of days later you get in touch with your agent and tell them you want the house at which point the agent tells you that there is a sale pending on it by qualified buyers - the seller accepted their offer -, meaning "it's sold".  That's pretty much what happened with your offer.

Visitor

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3 Messages

@Again

I find it interesting that you are a group “expert,” but instead of asking a few follow-up questions before rendering an opinion on what you thought you knew, you made assumptions that were way off base — and so was the analogy.

I did not simply “refuse” the offer. My internet had become essentially unusable for working from home, and after multiple troubleshooting attempts I was told a technician visit was required — with the first available appointment seven days away. I was not going to commit to another five years with Xfinity until I knew they could step up when I needed them most- I could not be without internet service for 7 days so I would have been forced to make a business decision with alternate providers.

The representative was already looking at my existing account, knew I was an existing customer whose two-year promotional rate was about to expire, and still specifically told me: “I will help you get the 1000 Mbps internet speed for $50/month for the 5-year plan.”

I was never told I had to accept it immediately or lose it.

And the house analogy does not fit. A house can literally be sold to someone else. Internet service does not disappear because another customer “bought the last one.”

A closer analogy would be this: your car is in the dealer’s service department because it can only go 3 mph, and they tell you they cannot even look at it for seven days. While you’re dealing with that, the dealer offers you a five-year deal on a new vehicle. You say, “Before I commit to another five years with you, I need to know you can actually take care of the vehicle I already have.” Two days later they fix the problem, you decide to stay with the dealer and accept the offer — and then they tell you the deal they offered was never really available to you.

That is considerably closer to what actually happened. But thanks for chiming in.

Official Employee

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3.6K Messages

14 hours ago

 

JJAX904 Thanks for reaching out to us for help today with a new offer. I want to be as transparent as possible right away as well. I can review the account to see what promotions are currently available, but if the one mentioned isn't an option for me at this time we won't be able to provide it to you. If we offer a promotion, but it expires before you wish to take it then we don't have a team that can provide it at any point after. I might be able to find it though to offer it, and I'll need a DM with account information to locate the account to review please.

Can you send us a direct message with your full name, name of account holder (if different), and service address please?

To send a "Direct Message" to Xfinity Support:

Click "Sign In" if necessary

Click the "Direct Messaging" icon

Click the "Start new conversation" (pencil and paper) icon

In the "To:" line, type "Xfinity Support"

As you type, a drop-down list will appear. Select "Xfinity Support" from that list.

An "Xfinity Support" graphic will replace the "To:" line.

Type your message in the text area near the bottom of the window.

Press Enter to send it.

How to direct message within Forums https://forums.xfinity.com/conversations/guidelines/how-to-direct-messaging-within-the-forum/697ba1e570934d009185c514

 

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