Always points to the cheapest extra item that makes the order more expensive.
The Compass was designed after Hell noticed that "only $12 away from free shipping" made Marcy Bell from Minneapolis buy a novelty spatula shaped like a leaf, then describe the order as "basically saving money". It does not point north. It points toward financial theatre. Users report feeling victorious while spending $38 to avoid $6.
Hell calculates the most defensible unnecessary add-on and labels it "savings".
Who is this for?
666 Corruption CreditsSending corruption to someone else is free and encouraged. Keeping one for your own soul takes a signed contract.
It is on your record. Now post the evidence.
They receive an infernal notice and pick the corruption up by claiming it to their own soul. You send them the link.
More Money & Consumer
