$50 off ($250 Min Spend, New Customers Only) @ Bing Lee

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WELCOME50
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Microwave is on the fritz so I was ordering a new one and comparing which businesses could do same/next day delivery and their prices. Bing Lee offered 3 hour delivery for $10 so thought I’d jump on that since most retailers had the microwave I wanted for $199. Found this offer in exchange for signing up to their email list (turns out it’s a generic code). Added a $59 sandwich press to bring my total over $250 and now I’ve got the microwave I wanted and a sandwich press for $218 delivered today. Bargain.

Full terms here:
https://www.binglee.com.au/articles/promotional-terms-and-co…

Offer available from 21/01/26 to 28/02/26.

This offer only applies to new Bing Lee customers who subscribe to marketing communications. This Promotional Offer is not available on eBay or in conjunction with any other discount code at checkout. Single use only. Minimum spend $250. Some exclusions apply. Apply code at checkout.

Exclusions:
Not applicable on Apple and Dyson products, and Proforma brands (Asko, Belling, Falcon, Falmec, Fisher and Paykel Agency, Liebherr, Miele, Neff, Smeg Agency, Turner Hastings), Gift Cards and Extended Warranties, any products not listed for sale on Bing Lee website, out of stock items, pre-order models and backorders.

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Comments

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  • +5

    Spill the beans - who used this for the Microsoft 365 Family deal?

  • +6

    Incoming rant.

    Bing Lee was where I bought my first microwave in the 90s. Since then, I've spent thousands of dollars over the years, but it is now one of a short list of companies I will never shop at again.

    Bought a pair of Sony headphones that broke two months after purchase. The accusation was that it was broken because the item was mistreated, and refused to honor it under warranty.

    It turns out that these headphones have a known fault. See: https://www.sony.com.au/electronics/support/wireless-headpho…

    Even after being shown this article, Bing Lee flat out refused to honor the retail warranty claim. Had to get NSW Fair Trading involved (who are completely toothless), and in the end we had to rely on engaging directly with Sony. Bing Lee appears to be a company that is fine thumbing their nose at consumer warranties and does not seem phased at all with ignoring consumer rights organisations.

    Perhaps I dealt with a very poorly run franchise, but that's now moot. If it has the Bing Lee name on the front door, I aint buying it.

    • +3

      I've not experienced this from Bing Lee, but electronics faults are notoriously shit with so many retailers, especially online ones.

      They often hide behind the fact that "warranty doesn't cover it" or that "you clearly damaged the product", whilst completely ignoring consumer laws. It also helps them they're online etc and don't have to face you in person. Another big one is that they keep referring major defects (actual ACL term) to the manufacturer, which they hope you agree too. If the product has a major fault, the retailer has to refund you, and then they can deal with the manufacturer. But to save them the work, they often fob you off and make you deal with them, which sounds like it happened in your case, and usually they try and say they'll repair it or something, taking a stupid amount of time.

      I really wish there was an easy way to hold companies to account for stuff like this. Fair trading and the ACCC are as you say, completely toothless for this and companies rely on you not wanting to cause a fuss or be rude and get away with all sorts of ACL violations.

      I don't really know the point of this reply, other than to say I've experienced similar and agree with you haha. Just to say that, especially for big online purchases (like TVs that you can't easily return), it can be SUCH a headache if things go wrong.

      • +2

        You are correct, we are totally at their mercy. The only recourse I have is that company losing my business.

        The interaction was in person in this case at the Bankstown store. I could have easily purchased this item at Amazon, and I made an effort to buy from a local company. No more. If you can't provide a service better than Amazon at a similar price, your days are numbered. I've had much better return experiences with Amazon.

        When I was a student and worked in retail, I was told that one unhappy customer experience usually lead to that person sharing that experience with at least 6 people. I believe that, and I intend to make that factual in my case.

    • That's pretty shit. I don't get why they would have to fight you over it. Would it not be easier for them to call their Sony rep and tell them hey we got a faulty item, inspected it looks fine, only 2 month old and customer showed us a common issue with it. End of story. Isn't the whole point of bricks and mortars is that you pay a little more premium so that the store, with their purchasing power and relationship with manufacturer, can deal with them for you?

      • It's literally the only reason for them to exist.

        The only possible logical explanation I could think for them going down this path is they have some sort of broken internal metric that created some sort of disincentive. Hard to fathom.

  • Managed to get a microwave price matched through The Good Guys web chat using this. Just had to show a photo of the checkout including the discount and final price and they matched the final price for me.

    • How can they tell you havent just inspected it?

    • can younstill apply the discount coupon?

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