29 July 2020

Google Store Price Matching Now Covers More Retailers


Close up of Google logo

One of the biggest secrets when buying Google devices is the Google Store price matching policy. There are many occasions where Google devices are discounted at major retailers, but not through Google’s own store.

Google started offering price matching last year. However, the company was only offering it with a very select group of retailers. Additionally, Google only matched US-based companies.

Now, that’s changed, as Google has expanded its price matching policy. As a consequence, Google Store price matching is now available for an additional US retailer and at a bunch of international stores.

NB: Check out these online shopping sites with free international shipping.

What Is Google’s Price Matching Policy?

When Google Store price matching started, it was only available for Amazon, Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. Now, as announced on Google Support, B&H is also eligible for price matching in the United States.

Outside of the US, Google has added price matching to a ton of different regions.

There’s Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Portugal, Puerto Rico, Singapore, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Taiwan, and the UK. Each country has its own list of supported retailers, which you can find on the aforementioned Support page.

google store price match US

In order to price match, you must be within what Google calls “the buyer’s remorse period.” That time frame is 15 calendar days from the date of purchase.

You’ll need to contact Google to request a price match or price adjustment on the device. Also, the discount needs to be on the exact same model of device as the one you purchased (this may include colors and memory, depending on the device).

In the end, Google’s price matching policy is a pretty standard one. But it definitely makes buying devices directly from Google a safer proposition, as you can request a refund if you find the product cheaper elsewhere.

Google’s Price Matching Eases Buyer’s Remorse

Buyer’s remorse is terrible. It’s especially bad when an item you purchased goes on sale soon afterwards. With Google expanding its price matching policy to more stores and more countries, this shouldn’t be an issue any more.

If you buy apps as well as devices from Google, here’s how to fix common Google Play Store problems.

Read the full article: Google Store Price Matching Now Covers More Retailers


No comments:

Post a Comment