877-247-7967

Platinum Marketing Group, Platinum Stay, Inc., www[x]platinumestay[x]com, robocaller leaving vacation voice messages. Altamonte Springs, FL.

Called and went to voicemail. Pre-recorded message saying that I had ‘travel credits’ to redeem. Obvious scam

"Jamie" left a message that I "still have unused travel credits that are coming up to its expiration. Many customers are surprised how easy they are to redeem." NOPE!

“Jamie" left a message that I "still have unused travel credits that are coming up to its expiration. Many customers are surprised how easy they are to redeem.

Hello, this is Jamie calling because you still have unused travel credits that are coming up to its expiration. Many customers are surprised how easy they are to redeem. Please give us a call back at 877-247-7967 so we can talk you through it. Thank you.

Hey, this is Jamie. Sorry we missed you. It looks like you did a timeshare tour in the past and did not use your bonus vacation after. Call 877-247-7967 to claim now. Every package comes with an additional 8 day 7 night cruise or condos day again call 877-247-7967.

Jamie calling about "unused travel credits".  Obvious sales scam.

Jamie with unused travel credits.

Exact same robocall to me, message left on voice mail

Jamie called and left a message claiming I did a time share tour in the past and claims I have a “ Bonus Vacation “ to claim or a 7 night cruise or condo

1) I’ve never looked into timeshares
2) I would NEVER purchase a timeshare
3) Not gonna fall for it Jamie , Move your fraudulent, totally obvious self along  !!!!

hello, this is jennife and we've called several times. extending one last opportunity to receive 8 day, 7 night cruise or condo stay ... for only $500. call 877-247-7967

“ Hi, this is Olivia from the fulfillment center.  We're extending one last opportunity to receive an 8 day, 7 night cruise or condos day, a 5 day, 4 night luxury, all inclusive, and a 4 day, 3 night getaway in the US, only for 599 per person.  Call 877-247-7967.”
She called from 660-207-6087

I am submitting a complaint regarding repeated unwanted telemarketing calls from a company/operation that appears to be promoting timeshare or vacation-related services.

I have received at least 10 calls within the past 5 business days. The calls have come from multiple different phone numbers, but the voicemails are identical and instruct me to call back at 877-247-7967. The caller identifies herself as "Jamie" and references travel/vacation benefits.

I answered one of the calls and clearly stated that I was not interested and requested that my number be removed from their call list. The representative became hostile and told me she was going to continue calling because I "can't tell me you're not interested" (or words to that effect). Despite my clear request to stop contacting me, the calls have continued.

I believe this company is intentionally continuing unwanted solicitations after receiving a do-not-call request. The use of multiple phone numbers, repeated identical voicemails, and refusal to honor my request to stop contacting me are concerning.

Cassandra wrote:

I believe this company is intentionally continuing unwanted solicitations after receiving a do-not-call request.

Of course they are, from the other reports here this is not a company, this is a scam operation.
Scammers will not honor "Do Not Call" requests, they have no honor to start with.
They continue to call you because they are trying to punish you for not being willing to be scammed by them and having the audacity to stand up for yourself and tell them not to call.
Simply block their number and ignore their calls and any messages they might leave, except for reporting each and every call they make to the FTC.

“ Oh hi there, this is Jamie. Sorry we missed you. We’ve been trying to get a hold of you for a few weeks now.  Our records show you still have some unused bonus travel credits that can be used for an 8 day 7 night luxury cruise with a cost to you of only $499. Time is running out so call us back at 877-247-7967 at your earliest convenience.

I’ve no idea who Jamie or what company she’s working for and there’s no way I’d have “bonus travel credits” from anyone. The too good to be true price is a cherry on top of this scam.