Quick Answer: This page solicits customer feedback about WFNNB to help others make informed decisions about the financial services company. The post requests reviews covering customer service quality, communication responsiveness, fees, terms disclosure, and overall experiences with WFNNB’s credit products.
Please share your experience with WFNNB and provide your review and feedback, in the comments section below.
The goal of this page is to allow people to share information that may be important to help others who have used WFNNB in order to make a more informed decision regarding their experience with WFNNB. Here are some potential questions you might be able to provide feedback about.
- How did you feel about the customer service experience you received from WFNNB?
- Was WFNNB easy to communicate with before or after you became a customer?
- Did WFNNB respond to your communications promptly?
- What were the fees charged by WFNNB?
- Did WFNNB give you the terms and conditions for the credit you were interested in before you gave them any personal information?
- Was WFNNB helpful in assisting you with your financial needs?
- Did you have a really good experience with WFNNB you can share?
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- Is there any other information you’d like people to know that might be considering using credit fromWFNNB?
It is important to understand when reading comments below that they are the opinions of the individual posters and may not be representative of the overall impression of all consumers that may have or have not used the services of WFNNB. But everyone does deserve to have an opportunity to express their opinion, even WFNNB itself, be it good, bad, or indifferent.
Most money news tells you what happened. I tell you what to do about it.Every weekday I read the enforcement actions, filings and fine print the outlets skip, and turn them into the one or two moves that actually improve your position — a rate worth moving for, a fee you can refuse, a deadline to beat before it costs you.
In the latest issue (Sep 11): You drive to the dealership to pick up the car. There is no car. There was never a car.
I write Your Money Actually most weekdays — actionable money information you will not find anywhere else, and the small decisions that compound. It is free, I sell nothing, and I take no money from any company I write about.
Before You Sign Anything: Run any debt relief contract through the free Contract Decoder to spot hidden fees and unfair terms. Check the company’s complaint history with the Scam-O-Meter.
Compare Your Real Options: Most debt relief companies won’t tell you about all your options — especially the ones they can’t profit from. Credit counseling has a 21-27% completion rate. Settlement resolves about 1% of enrolled debts fully. Bankruptcy has a 95% discharge rate — and protects your retirement. Take the Find Your Path quiz for a recommendation based on your actual numbers.
These guys have been hassling me since October. All my numbers are registered with the “do not call” registry. They play recorded messages on my cell phone! I finally just called them back, was patient and waded through a huge menu, and reached someone that played dumb for a while. Finally he said they would take my number off, but to give them a few days (I did). Now what happens, maybe it’s a technical glitch, is calling my cell phone and letting it ring about 1/2 ring and hanging up. I believe they also go by Comenity. I’d block them with my cell phone Verizon, but the calls come from 4 or 5 numbers (area code 614).
Some financial genious (jerk) discovered how to collect an extra 1000th of 1% in profits while in the process undermining the reporting system, and thus the useability of your bank reports. The way to battle these pricks are to tell your bank to stop honoring any charge that comes through as WFFNB. Put a stop payment. It will force themto report the right information and provide a copy of the check to your bank. A**holes!