Market trick

[8.88% commercialization is a marketing type that relies on misleading and unrealistic content, where companies use this marketing [of promotion] (https://ar.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D8%B1%D)

1. Promotion of a product providing services that are not compatible with it

When a company finds itself promoting a product that plays a role or service that is not in fact present, or accomplishes things that cannot be achieved or brings unrealistic or incorrect benefit, you can make sure that this advertising is misleading and falls under the heading of marketing.

1. The contrast of comparisons

A company may be comparing its products with known trademark products without providing sufficient evidence or with signs that they are less quality than those that compare their products with them.

1. Use of bait

It is by marketing a product with high quality and specifications while in fact, when sold, it is much less quality than those advertised, which is called bait and product replacement.

1. Proclamation of environmentally friendly products

Some companies sometimes declare that their products are environmentally friendly, while in no case can they be manufactured with environmentally friendly materials, this act falls under marketing deception.

1. Use of illustrative news sites

Typical marketers sometimes hide their plans through web sites that pretend to be official news sources, sometimes use the slogans from the known media to make the sites legitimate, and the news articles appear to be advertisements that promote the benefits of a product, and may be followed with articles that present real news of policy or economy, for example, in writing under the news of what drives readers to enter on short-term displays of free advertising.

1. Free experiments

Another policy of marketing deception, which claims free product testing, will be deceptive if hidden fees are found to be part of the offer when the product is experimented, while consumer protection laws provide that anything declared free must not cost consumers any money, and companies use this often misleading practice online, to drive consumers to choose free-of-charge probation fee for free-paying information, and then discover their free passes.

1. Participation and membership plans

Another type of marketing deception, which is to attract consumers to buy many products for a very small sum of money, such as offering five products at a single producer price, but they do not declare that access to the offer requires co-location or membership purchase, which is misleading propaganda, where advertisers must explain whether the plans contain the requirement for participation, how to cancel participation, membership or refuse to receive the products.

• The product is offered at low prices compared to the product type
• In case you buy a product based on the specifications that were advertised and found out that the product doesn't match advertising, you're probably a victim of marketing deception.
• Virtual Internet audits of marketed products are highly positive and do not provide a realistic context of marketing deceptions, because in contrast even more commonly known products have some poor evaluations from real consumers, so trust that most of the products marketed are misleadingly assessed and made through counterfeit accounts.
• If I review customer service to inquire about something related to the product they declare and find no response, they are also likely to engage in marketing deception.
• Before that, only misleading companies can be identified by identifying their tax records, if they are not registered with the official authorities, they are likely to be misleading.

Thus, marketing deception is different methods of propagating misleading and driving illegal consumers to perform procurement operations, and to avoid such marketing tricks, you must not go behind consumer temptation and misleading offers.