Seacret Spa Reviews

The mall in King of Prussia, P.A. has 4 kiosks in total (that I know of). They have the 2 DeJavu stands and the 2 Seacret Spa stands (both names owned by the same people). Anyway, I decided to walk to the one Seacret Spa stand because I was already thinking of getting some skin care products anyway and I know that some of their products are good... Overpriced? DEFINITELY, but still good.

I purchased $800 worth of products. Was promised an email with instructions. Have not seen an email. Live 2 hours away from mall. Want to return. Feel taken.

Seacret agents are brainwashed into this Get Rich Quick MLM scam and are charged for seminars that pressure them into "changing their life" and quitting their jobs. I personally have witnessed this and the materials and I am a realist - but to them "bad energy man!" I have used the face wash and toner and it made me break out. The mud mask, mud soap and salt scrub WILL clog your drains causing plumbing issues, that stuff shouldn't be going down your plumbing. The body lotion will cause grease build up on your carpeting and on your floors. For these reasons, I will never purchase these products ever. The location of where they are actually manufactured is questionable and if the manufacturing is ethical. No thanks.

I went to one of their seminars thinking it was just gonna be free mud masks but it ends up being a 3 hour long presentation for this pyramid scheme. I got pressured and tricked into buying some items. When I picked them up a few weeks after purchase at Arizona Mills mall it was hard to get my product because I did an online order at that Seacret mud mask event and received absolutely NO receipt or any proof of purchase, not even on the website on my account. The only thing that showed was the amount I have spent on their products.

I experienced the same over the top, overwhelming hard sale as many other reviewers. I am fortunate I "got out" with a $70 purchase but am kinda disappointed I didn't walk away now - I don't want to reinforce their invasive sales tactics. I told my husband I felt like I'd been taken "hostage" by the overly friendly sales person ** at the park meadows mall in Parker, CO. As others experienced she took my hands, made strong eye contact, and practically blocked my attempt to leave. She would not stop even after she'd run my credit card... she continued to try to sell me more products. I finally bought the product just to get out. I will never talk with another of their reps or stop at the kiosk again.

Had a lovely experience with a Eastern European lady called ** today (admittedly not in USA, in the UK). It sounds like my experience was much better than most -- she understood I didn't want to buy anything but insisted I try out the product so I could come back at a later date to purchase any of the product. She used the Dead Sea mineral salts which she explained would be £40 (about $60). And that these would open the pores and help the skin to breathe. However, some of the claims she made were slightly outlandish -- she pointed out numerous times that most salts had carcinogenics in but that theirs was "parable-free." She then took out some body butter which would re-close the pores whilst rejuvenating the skin. Whilst most of the Claims were probably lies, she didn't pressure sell or do anything else wrong. The company must train its international staff better than its domestic staff.

Went to a Seacret party and specifically told them I did not want items monthly. Sent and billed anyway. Returned items to person hosting party and contacted representative. Never credited my account. Credit card would not credit because the company had my signature on documents. Of course mistake I made was trusting representative. The representative never returned my calls!!! Products not worth it

I have used Seacret body butter for a couple years and have been very satisfied with it. In November 2014 I needed a face cream so I thought I would order it from Seacret. When I received it I started using it right away. It caused my skin to tingle and sting and created more facial dryness. I contacted the company (Higar at Seacret Spa, customer support) for a refund or exchange for something else and they told me that they wouldn't refund the money because the jar was opened and used. This jar of face cream cost $64 for a 1.7oz jar. I was offered a 25% discount on my next order. She stated there was nothing else she could do. If I had known they wouldn't stand behind their product, I would not have ordered it.

I was lured to the Seacret kiosk in the Glendale Galleria by the salesperson supposedly "in charge". The products at the time sounded fine and I gave my time to learn more about them. Little did I know that the sales skills these people are trained to apply are extremely effective. While I am angry and disappointed, the fault, however, rests with me. I walked away with approx. $1,100 worth of product, made more enticing because so many creams and lotions were thrown in at NO COST. Ido, my particular sales rep, was very personable and made it fun trying out the products I ended up purchasing. Once home, it didn't take long to find out that even with the many "free" products thrown in, the prices charged for the remainder would still add up to more than I would have paid for each and every product over internet companies.

I was in the Mall of Ga today, and was attacked by a rep at the Seacret Kiosk. First he said the eye gel was $200.00 and the night eye cream was $200.00. When I told him there was no way I could spend $400.00, he started berating me for not wanting the cream. After I told him I had no money he said "but you said you were here to do Christmas shopping...I know you have money." It was a brutal hard sell. Somehow, the eye gel was then only going to cost $63.00. That right there was enough for me to realize what a scam this was (they are willing to take whatever you have in your pocket if you cry poor mouth). Thankfully, I told him he was wasting my time, and I walked away. I am so glad I didn't buy anything, especially after reading all of these reviews. Listen to your gut and walk away from these hard sells.... Walk away....walk away...walk away.

I was trying to shop at Parkdale Mall in Beaumont, TX, when I was "accosted" by a salesman for this product. I could not get away without being absolutely rude, and I tried to leave gracefully. No luck. Since I do have problem skin, I listened quietly after telling them 8 or 9 times that I had no money. He tried to sell me a box of problems with a sticker that said $99. After attempting to leave 7 or 8 times, he came down to $29. By this time, I wouldn't have bought a pack of gum from him, because he was so annoying. I have sent emails to this Mall and a few of the surrounding stores, because people will quit shopping when they have to escape from these pests.

On 10/6/14 my credit card was charged $69.71 for a Seacret Spa product that I did not order or request. My credit card information was available to Seacret Spa as a result of a previous purchase made by me July 2014. I subsequently contacted the company to dispute this order, demanded my funds be credited back to my credit card, and that my card be removed from their files. By the way I never did receive this order as the products were lost in the mail, as per Seacret Spa agents. On 11/20/14, an incorrect credit of $ 60.96 was credited back to my card. I again contacted Seacret Spa 12/1/14 to inquire about this short and was told by the representative and the supervisor that I was responsible for the shipping fee as they do not refund shipping fees. Mind you I NEVER placed the order in the first place. At this time I have forwarded my complaint to BBB and will be following up with the corporate office, as I want my FULL refund and nothing less.

I was approached by a sales girl in the Park Meadows Mall in Colorado. Normally I am not coerced, but I started listening to her high pressure and inappropriate sales tactics. I was buffaloed out of over $800 in products. They are professional scam artists. The products may be fine, but way over priced and not sold in an honest way. I am currently working with my bank and the mall office to get things resolved. Don't be suckered like I was!

I bought Eye serum and cream from your kiosk at Park City at Lancaster PA in States from a sales lady called NATALEY. She convinced me to buy it and told me that each one is $30 and I will pay once and that the other for free, and I trust her buy it and unfortunately signed the bill for my credit card without notice that she withdrew $318 instead of $30. So she cheat me and give me very bad experience about the company that accept her employees to steal from customer. I will not buy it again and I will exert my maximum effort to warn everyone to buy your product.

One order was placed and received very overpriced. A month later even though we cancelled, we received another order charged to our credit card. We sent the order back, but will not receive a refund for shipping. WE HAVE TO PAY FOR THEIR MISTAKE. WORST COMPANY IN THE WORLD. VERY POOR BUSINESS PRACTICES, STAY AWAY, THEY WILL RIP YOU OFF. PRODUCT DOES NOT WORK , TOTAL SCAM.

I was at a nailery that offered free facials, which I agreed to have since I'm a regular there. As soon as I sat down, the pressure was incredibly uncomfortable. I had six people standing around me taking pictures of my wrinkles and talking at me simultaneously. I felt pretty overwhelmed. They put a mask on me and then told me not to talk while it was on. Meanwhile, they kept talking to me about how they would set me up with my own website and I could start selling for them.

I have checked out this company's website and know someone involved who was also dissatisfied with this company and its compensation plan. HOWEVER, just as I explained to my friend, your opportunity to make wealth is not lost. TRUST ME. There is a better way and BETTER PRODUCTS that you will and can enjoy and that will be beneficial and can be proven by your doctor. Keep an open mind, anyone still looking for an opportunity with better products and compensation or just get their energy/ health UP, please message me to discuss in more detail. I would love to help anyone I could out. I promise you will not be disappointed. Take Care.

This company will rip you off. You will be told about being an agent and you purchase the kit and when you see what they charge your credit card acct. it's more than what the price of the kit was. Hidden fees. You have no training. The products are sooo overpriced. The agents will promise you hundreds of dollars in sales. Trust me no matter how hard you try to sell these products you never will. I called the corporate office to send back my kit and did get info to send it back but was told it can't be used or past 30 days. I had 5 days left to send back before my 30 days was up so I went to post office and paid to have it sent within 2 days. But what Seacret spa corporation customer service sent in an email to me said "no need to rush product back", you know why they said this is because they did not want me to send back asap so they could make me keep the kit. Scammers!!!

I purchased the Seacret Eye Serum at my local mall. The salesman used high pressure techniques, and continuously promised me fabulous results. I took the serum with me to use when I went out of the country for the next three weeks. When I returned, my eyes were 100% worse than before I started using the product - I had bigger bags under my eyes; my eyelids were so wrinkled, they occluded my vision. When I attempted to return the product, I was told that it had been longer than 14 days since my purchase, and they only exchanged merchandise anyway. My advice is that when you're walking down the mall corridor, and one of Seacret's employees tries to accost you, put your head down and keep walking. Not only are their products expensive, they don't work, and the company doesn't stand by their products.

Product is not working!! Making false claims to make money!! I advise all people who want to try the product, please do due diligence or else you will be completely scammed.

I was contacted a few months ago by a person who worked for Seacret Direct. The plan she laid out seemed easy enough to make money, so I went ahead and purchased the least expensive package. I was pushed from the very beginning to have what they call a WOW party. I didn't even have the product yet. So it was set up to have someone who had been with the company come and help me do my first party. I had invited as many people as I could think of. Come the big day of my party and in comes a guy that had never even done a party and was not familiar with the book we were given to guide us through the presentation. After 2 hours of playing with the product, I asked him if he was going to help me close with some of the people. Again, he had no experience with that either.

I was visiting Chicago from Canada and made the mistake of having to walk by a kiosk in an otherwise lovely mall. It was on the upper level and I was just strolling waiting to check out drinking a coffee. As I walked by, he offered me a pamphlet and once I touched it, the very slick sales job was on. I have never been scammed for that amount of money before, but he had me in the chair very quickly. It tainted my memories of an otherwise lovely visit. As I needed to head to the airport, I couldn't go and complain to anyone. The products are way overpriced, but they are so persistent and I didn't have my scam radar on as I didn't expect this in a fairly classy mall.

As Jill in UTC Mall La Jolla in 2010 (I'm a French citizen), I was contacted by a guy named Gaston or Guy, apparently colleague with a girl speaking French but speaking Hebrew together (I think). As for Jill in La Jolla, Gaston or Guy was very kind with me and did a test of his Seacret Cosmetics on half of my face. In the mirror after 30 minutes of treatment, the result seems pretty good and the difference between both sides is pretty obvious. But when he spoke about the prices, what a surprise! He proses each product (1 mask, 1 intensive cream and 1 serum) for US$500. As he said, these products are okay for a monthly care during 1 year. Rapidly, I calculated the monthly price for an apparently good care and I thought it was a bit expensive but I bought the product. As a present, I received a dead sea mud mask! Today, when reading this forum and after having had a look on internet about the normal prices, I can say Gaston or Guy in Fashion Valley Seacret Kiosk is a shark.

Everyone is complaining about being ripped off - I wasn't. I was at the Brookfield Square Mall in Brookfield, WI and I actually came out cheaper than online prices. I'm on the preferred customer pricing now and the prices are cheaper than online. Everything I bought was much cheaper than advertised online. I'm sorry there are people who went through these experiences of being ripped off, but mine was nice. He didn't even try to sell me everything at once. He just wanted to address my initial concerns. The product works amazing, I never smelled better and my skin never smelled fresher or felt smoother. I'd do it again.

I was walking along on the lower level of the Oak Park Mall in Overland Park, KS when a young woman approached me from the Seacret Spa kiosk. I told her "no, thank you" and tried to move on. She followed me and kept trying to ask me questions. I told her at least 3 times I was not interested in what she was selling. I also could not understand what she was saying because of her accent. At one time, she started to grab my hands. This type of behavior is never appropriate.

I've ordered Seacret of the dead sea/cuticle oil on (3) different times and the plastic container is either cracked or leaking from the top. The bottle is so cheap that it breaks very easily. I gave it as a gift to my daughter and the same thing happened to her.

At this particular kiosk in the Nordstroms Mall on Michigan Ave. in Chicago, there are a group of people selling the Seacret spa line of products. The prices that they are charging are anywhere from 100% - 400% of the actual retail prices of the products as on the Seacret website.

I was approached by a man selling Secret Dead Sea Spa products in the Westfield UTC Mall in La Jolla. He put salts on my hand and buffed my finger nail which came out shiny. After that, it was very manipulative sales tactics for the rest of the products. It was strange because he wasn't aggressive while making the sale, just extremely adept at answering your concerns with what turned out to be lies and exaggerations. I specifically asked if I can return the products if I change my mind, he said "yes, no problem! " It was late at night and the mall actually closed while he was still working on me. He sort of had me pinned in the chair showing me all these wonderful effects on my face. At the same time, he asked things about me and used those things as sort of ways to say I need the products, talked about skin cancer, melasma, not taking care of myself, said I was hurting myself by using Aveno products from Walmart, etc.

I told the salesman I liked the product but did not have the money at the time and that was the only thing stopping me from making a purchase. He wanted to know what he could do to change my mind and I said nothing as I did not have the money. He said he could take a post-dated check for the following month and agreed to give me another product for a lesser price if I made the purchase that day with the post-dated check. To my surprise, the check was cashed prior to the date at which time I called my bank who informed me the date on the check is nothing, once you sign that check, it can be cashed. They recommended I contact Seacret to get reimbursed for the 3 overdraft fees of $37.50. I spoke with the company on four occasions and they promised to send me a check for $112.50 which was never done. I ended up with $112.50 in overdraft fees from my bank so the product cost me now $153.05!