844-263-4521

They send you a postcard in the mail, with the information on it saying you won $100 walmat gift card. Don't give them any of your information it is a scam. The woman claimed to be from Temple, Florida and that they were called Flatland Marketing. These are scam artist trying to figure out your info. I googled their number and also found out that these people ask you for the reference number on the card in order to use it too look up your address to send you a court order in the mail. I will keep you updated on this.

Thanks.  I also got a card with this number 844-263-4522.  Saved from scam. Thinking of crank calling these fools to give them a taste of there own "MEDICINE"

They just called me and wanted my credit card number to send me a free $100 gift card. I told them they were scanners and i was reporting them to Attorney general. They said have a Nice day and they hung up!

They sent out a reference call saying that they were gonna.send me a 100 dollar gift.card. Dont give them your info..its a scam from.somebody who wants your money. Dont do it. U will regret it.

I got the same call, but it was from this number: (202) 796-2059! I didn't give them my info. I told them I don't feel comfortable giving them my card information and the lady went through this customer protection thing. I was like, I'll go to walmart and get a prepaid card tomorrow and give u a call back. She insisted in calling me tomorrow back at the same time to assure that I get that card.

My number was from 202 796 2059 she said from Tampa Florida. Thanks for this site. It prevented me from giving them my details.

(205) 235-3968- that number just called me saying he was fRom Florida from flat land marketing and I won a hundred dollar gift card and I had to pay for shipping over the phone I told him I wOuld look into it first on Google n he said ok the bUSiness will pull up out of Texas cause that's where his head quarters was. Its a scam!!

The call came from Angola, IN but the person said they were from Florida.

Came from 631-317-1015, sounded like a boiler room in the islands (lots of background noise)
asked for a cc or pre-paid card for $3 shipping.
I told her when we found her we were going to *&*(^%&% and shove &*(^*&% up ......

I also had an encounter with this Flat Lands Marketing phone call. They offered me a $100 gift card that I had won from doing business with a company they deal with and have been chosen get this reward. They claim to be from Florida and they assure you customer protection. I had her on the phone and asked her if I could look the company up..so I did. I found all of this information on here and then confronted her about this info about scamming. She insisted they aren't scammers, and asked for my CC info. I asked her to send me more information about the rewards through an email and she would not do that and simply hung up. DON'T GIVE INTO THE SCAM unless you are sure it is not!!

You should have asked her how much per month she was going to charge for the "buying club" you have no interest in joining. That's what these calls about gifts cards are actually for. Once they get your card number you suddenly start seeing monthly charges for a service you did not agree to and they either glossed over very fast in their spiel or never mentioned.

Just had a call stating I won a $100 GIFT CARD and all I need to pay is 3 dollars for shipping. I declined to give her my CC info but I did give my e mail phone and address before I realized it could be a scam. She was from Flatland marketing and gave a call back number of 844-293-1704 her name was Jocelyn. I requested additional information regarding this gift voucher and she did not agree to do so, she just continued to tell me of the gift voucher and that I had completed a survey for one of the leading  stores. I just hope I did not give too much information to her already!

I just received a call from Flatland marketing (225-310-2961) telling me I won $100 gift voucher if I spend $3.95 shipping and handling. I asked for a little more information regarding the "voucher" and was immediately hung up on. I called back to ask to speak with a "supervisor" and was put on hold for 20 minutes. When the "supervisor" finally answered it was the same women!! I played dumb at first, but when she went right into the same spiel without even asking why I wanted to speak with a supervisor, I called her on it and to say the least, I wasn't very pleasant!! Be aware folks! We work hard for our money and these, dare I call them people, are merely bottom-feeders! Keep you personal information as sacred as your daughter's virginity!!

I just called the number on the post card and the man answered and didn't even tell me his Name and asked for my credit card information😂😂 then I asked him is this a scam😒 he hung up-guys this is a scam

I just had a call from (203) 456-8346 saying they are from flatlands marketing, They said they are from FL. Hope I didn't give them enough infor. I give them my birthday and address. can you tell me if I give them to much infor. and if I did how can I stop what ever scam they are doing?

A lady called me and said that she is from Flatland marketing...She asked my  basic information with credit/devit card and said that I won $100 gift card from her company. Thank god...I didn't provide all information except my name...

received card, was asked for claim #, asked who they were and how did they represent Wal-Mart & Target. I used my cc at both stores last week for the first time since xmas.  Wonder how they tapped into that?
Did not give any info , they did not ask for any, but they did repeat my address.

I have spent considerable time researching this LLC.   Flatland Marketing is not licensed to do business in Florida or in Texas (its last known locale),     The  Texas LLC address, a private residence/ house and has been sold.     Gary R. Green is not licensed to do business in any capacity anywhere  in Florida according to the Florida corporation division.

The stamp is the only way to track this back to the originating entity.   My postcard says its
"Presorted First Class US Postage PAID Permit 492

I have reported all this to the Attorney General in my state and I suggest everyone else do likewise.   Maybe they can get the Post office to do something,  I tried to file a complaint, but USPS wouldn't accept it.

As somebody who's gone through the process and done extensive hours of research into this company, I feel ethically obligated to post that most of the information listed on this page is either greatly morphed, or complete fabrications; first off - all of these people called THEM, not the other way around. Flatlands Marketing, which is indeed located in Florida, does not have the ability to even MAKE outbound calls unless a customer gets disconnected due to an internet issue with the company (I've checked, and no this does not apply if a customer hangs up), so it appears as if a lot of these posts are trying to skew it as if the company is calling people soliciting money. They provide local numbers all throughout the country that direct to their main office so a customer isn't required to pay for a long distance call. I recieved a postcard originally and in no way shape or form does it say that the promotion is free, nor does it state that a customer is obligated in any way to even make the phone call, or do anything other than throw it away. The postcard was clearly what many would consider junk mail, so every single one of these customers made a conscious decision to make the phone call themselves. When I called, they answered with a script. I've had a copy of the script (which is a completely legal notarized contract) transcribed and within the first paragraph they state that the stipulations are to 1. Review these savings promotions/clubs and 2. Pay the processing fee, so all of this is made clear BEFORE they verify any info other than your name. It's important to note that they are required to read the script verbatim in order to recieve any compensation, and could potentially face legal issues of they stray from that script. Now this is the information they verify, which was already submitted by the customer at an earlier date usually through larger purchases made by a credit/debit card (personally I submitted my information through an online survey, which did state that they would potentially share the information for an opportunity to receive a reward). They already have your information because whether or not you read fine print, you submitted it. They ask if they have the correct spelling of the name (this is done to verify that the person is indeed the recipient of the reward). The next thing they verify is if your address is still correct and I'm not sure how other people took that, but I took it as necessary to send my reward (obviously they cannot guess where you live). They then ask for your date of birth; if they were to sell to a minor they would be shut down as a company (not fruitful for them). They then ask you to read your credit card number (no they do not have the number on file) to pay for the processing fee which was stated before any of the information. The processing fee encompasses the individual trial fees of the sponsored promotions they speak of at the beginning of the phone call. Once you've done that, they verbally review the promotions and go over the fees. All of the ones that were read to me included monthly fees that would apply after a set time limit (ranged from 10-30 days depending on the promotion, and my trial periods did not start until they day I got them in the mail), and this is key: within the verbal contract you are under no obligation to remain with the programs any further than the first day, so if you were billed a monthly fee that means nothing other than the fact that you didn't call the number that was provided to cancel (the numbers were both given to me over the phone and printed within the materials). So to summarize, they did not trick me, mislead me, or force me to take advantage of any of their offers, and yes I was frustrated when I saw a monthly fee on my statement, but after my research and listening to the recording of my call (and countless others) it was made clear that all the responsibility was placed on me. So my point in making this post is to share that just because somebody isn't willing to pay 3.95, or $5 to get a voucher, doesn't make it a scam. That's like saying the gas station is a scam because their cigarettes are in the same price range. There are legitimate scams out there that need to be addressed, and threads like this distract from those scams. Long story short, if you don't like something, then don't buy it, just like any product you have the choice to purchase/not purchase.

Ok, clearly "Jason" stands to get something out of his long-winded post about what a "legitimate" company that is. It's a scam in that they send you a postcard claiming you have "an unclaimed reward on your account". What account? It's supposedly good at Walmart, Target, "and many more". What in the world would you be paying a monthly fee for? If this is supposedly endorsed by the two companies they mentioned, they wouldn't be using a telemarketer to contact you. We weren't called, my mother received a postcard with a "claim number" and an "expiration date". She won't see this card because it will either go in the fireplace or recycling bin.
The number they're using now is 1-844-287-2178, At least that's the number that's on this so-called reward card. It's a scam in that it misrepresents what you actually will be getting, which apparently is a monthly payment I've yet to see actually benefits anyone but people like "Jason".