This was posted 7 years 5 months 17 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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[HACK] 2 Months Free Netflix ($27.96AUD Credited to Your Account), Then an Extra 4 Months for $28AUD - Credit Card Required

3740

This deal is only open to Singapore residents as per their T's & C's, but I thought I'd try it anyway to see what happens. It worked perfectly for me, I applied the two months free Netflix to my Australian Netflix account without a problem (because of SGD>AUD exchange rate, you'll get approximately $27.96AUD credited to your Netflix account)

NOTE: You will require a valid credit card for this deal, and it WILL be billed after two months unless you cancel on their website prior to two months elapsing. They may do a $1 authorisation on your card to prove it's real. This amount gets refunded to your account within a few days by your bank.


Mod: The instructions to obtain the deal have been removed and the deal marked as expired due to a takedown request from LiveUp.

Request from LiveUp/Redmart representative:

We are making a request to have the following post removed from your site. https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/310917 We understand the post is currently active and well viewed. However, under our terms and conditions this promotion is meant only for Singapore Residents. This is the intention of our service and is clearly stated in our T&Cs. As an Australian deal site, most signups generate from your user base would not be legitimate subscribers. This is also confirmed clearly in the extensive comments section of the posting discussing how to fraudulently setup accounts. Further, our T&Cs allow us to claw back or fully charge back in the event of such situations (See Variations and Terminations 2.C). We kindly appreciate your support in removing this post from your site and any subsequent posts on the subject. If you have questions, please reach out to [email protected]

Merchant Take-Down Requests


To immediately cancel your subscription so you don't get billed after two months:

1. Top right of the Lazada.sg website, click your name, then click "Welcome to LiveUp"
2. Click the "Cancel Membership" button… then click "Yes, Cancel".

Or… wait two months, your credit card will be billed $28, then you'll get an extra four months Netflix.

Related Stores

LiveUp by Lazada/RedMart
LiveUp by Lazada/RedMart

closed Comments

    • +23

      Agreed, fraudulent use of a service is not a bargain…

        • +4

          Perhaps you should read the T&C's which form the contract that you agreed to…

        • +12

          Fraud denotes being illegal

          fraud : A false representation of a matter of fact—whether by words or by conduct, by false or misleading allegations, or by concealment of what should have been disclosed—that deceives and is intended to deceive another so that the individual will act upon it to her or his legal injury.

        • +1

          @jv: Just because you agree to a T&C doesn't make it fraud if you don't abide by it.

        • -8
        • -2

          @SavageCarrot:

          perhaps you should read GregFiona's comment above.

        • +1
        • +3

          @SavageCarrot: The definition you quoted from your link is for 'fraudulent adjective (CRIME)'. That same link also has 'fraudulent adjective (FALSE)'

          fraudulent adjective (FALSE)
          intended to deceive:
          They claim that the fall in unemployment is based on a fraudulent manipulation of statistics.

          That seems more apt here.

          In addition:

          Fraud denotes being illegal

          If I was to call someone a fraud, does that mean I'm calling them an illegal?
          (in short, fraud does not always denote being illegal)

        • +4

          @SavageCarrot: While you're at it you might us well look up integrity, unless you think it's something not worth having at all. Please don't hesitate to down vote at your leisure.

        • +8

          @IslandStyle: Talking about integrity, how many of us view only the Australian Netflix and have never used a vpn to access US Netflix library? Most of us do that all the time and 'never' consider it against the so called integrity.

        • +2

          @jv:

          Jv Is right. Its an abuse of the T & C.

          EXCELLENT FIND OP. +1

        • +7

          @jv:

          JV, I see what you are saying.
          But there is an important distinction between breaking a contract, and breaking the law.
          Breaking a contract is most certainly NOT illegal. It just creates a potential for a civil liability.

        • @manic:

          *nvm

        • @jv: you and bold certainly provide a brand which is best referred to as jv

      • +16

        I am seeing a lot of discussion based on the integrity of this post and the method used vs the actual deal itself. Admins will deem if this deal is shady and should be removed or whether it's legitimate and should stay, stop flaming.

        Let's be real, do I use the AU steam store to purchase my games, which charges me in USD? No, I use the eu and other region stores because I can get the same game for a lesser price, and the company is already making millions from everyone's in game spending. So either use the deal or go away, but don't bitch about integrity because we are all here looking for the cheapest price possible for some good quality products. Whoever is so big on integrity and making the "moral choice" go pay RRP on everything and support our brick and mortar stores. Sheesh.

      • I'm going to have to disagree. This isn't fraud - unless the sign-up process requires you to give your address (and you give a false Singaporean address), the mere fact that you're signing up to a deal which is advertised to Singaporeans is not itself fraud. The fact that they make it available to non-Singaporeans is an oversight on their part (or not, it could well be deliberate if their market analytics tell them that having others take advantage might be a net benefit from an exposure>cost perspective).

    • +46

      And? Who cares if your Live up account gets disabled. It's not like it's going to be used for any other purpose than this.

      • +82

        They are a bunch of hypocrites on here, you get obvious Price errors and they don't think twice about abusing it.

        • -5

          can you show me anywhere in any T&Cs where it says "do not abuse an obvious price error"???
          Or better, would you like your home/hotel number to be ab-used to sign up for deals like this?

        • +7

          @GregFiona: how is signing up for a free trial a price error? how is it being abused? they give you 2 months free netflix for signing up for their free trial. They give you 4 extra months if you continue after the trial period

        • @wingwang:1. I was just replying to stemcell about the "hypocrites" comment, and 2. I was referring to the OP description(that should be removed) posting a random hotel's number to be used for signing up

        • +3

          @wingwang:

          how is it being abused?

          You are deliberately saying you accept their contract conditions, but are lying in doing so…

        • +4

          @wingwang: What part of "usage by Members not being natural persons resident in Singapore" you don't understand???

        • -1

          @GregFiona:

          OP is a vegetable anyway, not a person…

        • +27

          @GregFiona: do you know how many services I've signed up for over the last 20 years that have been for US residents only and used the postcode 90210? how is that fraud? what about all the times someone has just made up a phone number in a sign up form, but that accidently might belong to someone….. is that abuse?

          Every xbox thread on the internet has people changing their console region to US or UK to obtain cheaper games and cheaper Xbox Live, is that fraud?

          just because a private company lists something in their terms and conditions, if you do something outside of that, all they can do is terminate your account with them. They cant have you locked up because it's not fraud and it's not illegal.

          EFF filed an amicus brief in this case, urging the court to reject Facebook's computer crime claims. We argued that turning any violation of terms of use into a crime would give websites unfettered power to decide what conduct is criminal, leaving millions of Internet users vulnerable to prosecution for everyday activities. The court agreed with our position, relying heavily on our brief.

        • @wingwang: 5 reports, 19+ and people complaining they cannot purchase the "deal". You can keep -ing my comments as much as you want now if you think that is helping you

        • +3

          @GregFiona: I can't neg anyones comment, registered less than 30 days so keep crying

        • +10

          @wingwang: Welcome to our community! I hope the deals you will be posting will be better than your comments

        • +3

          @GregFiona:

          Wouldn't surprise me if it's a ghost account from another user…

        • +6

          @wingwang: What gives you the impression that the T&Cs only apply to certain individuals while others are entitled to the free trial by providing a false address and based on what do you make that distinction?

        • +6

          @wingwang: The issue is not about it being a crime, but submitting a form agreeing to a company's T&Cs in clear violation of them (i.e. fraudulent). Fraudulent != deal; this should probably be moved to the forums.

          https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/fraud

          Wrongful or criminal deception intended to result in financial or personal gain.

          Fraud does not always mean illegal.

        • +10

          @wingwang:

          You are missing the point.

          Giving a fake phone number and address is representing that you live in Singapore, and thus you gain a financial advantage. It is material, or causative to the financial gain. In other words, if you were not dishonest about where you lived, you would not gain this benefit. It doesn't matter if a company set the rules. eg. If I am a business that wants to give 20% off to an employee of a company, and you represent that you are an employee of that company by providing a fake pay slip or something. It is fraud. You might have only benefitted $2 from a $10 purchase.

          Your 90210 example might not be serious fraud, or it might be 'obtaining financial advantage by deception' (or its equivalents in Australian states) but generally speaking it is. You might not be prosecuted. It might be impossible or completely impractical to prosecute you. It might be harmless. That is all acceptable but that is different from saying it's not fraud.

        • +9

          @jv: Either take the deal or leave it. Get off your high horse and quit your persistent whining already.

        • +1

          @pufffdragon:

          nah….

        • +2

          @jv: Eye-roll. You must surely know why people react to your comments with such contempt. This analogy is so flawed and screams "I believe I'm right no matter how convincing the arguments to the contrary are." You're wasting everybody's time, and nobody cares how shrill your remonstrations are.

        • +4

          @Meconium:

          Let's stick to discussing the deal (or lack thereof) rather than attacking other people's rights to their opinions…

        • +5

          Taking advantage of a price error doesn't require you to fraudulently lie about your residential status… In fact, it requires no fraud at all. Don't see how this is relatable.

        • @jv:

          rather than attacking other people's rights to their opinions…

          Meconium is only discussing your opinion or the validity of your argument (or lack thereof).

    • +6

      We reserve the right to: a. permanently disable or suspend…

      Yeah, sure, but who cares?
      I couldn't care less about breaching their contract - what are they going to do - sue me on the contract? I don't think so.

      In this case Singapore law applies in relation to the contract.

      GENERAL CONDITIONS
      3. These T&Cs shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of Singapore and all Members hereby submit to the exclusive jurisdiction of the courts of Singapore, to the exclusion of all other courts.

      Given that Singapore and everyone in it is collectively batshit boring i'm not too worried about them drumming up the creativity to come after me.

      Re 'fraud' - there's the legal definition, and the dictionary definition.
      I only care about the legal definition, as that's the only one that will get me locked up.

      For those interested in Oz law, you'll find the NSW definitions for fraud offences in Part 4AA Crimes Act 1900 (NSW). Vic has similar provisions and i couldn't be fagged finding out what the other States do.

      I don't expect to get any knock on the door by some Singaporean with handcuffs telling me i've been naughty … i'll just tell them that they're out of their jurisdiction.

      Even if there's a technical crime committed here, the local piggies won't give a toss - there a bigger fish to fry than some OB nerd getting some free Netflix.

      Gee i love ripping into Singapore.
      You got some chewy for me Lee Kuan Yew?
      Jesus LKY, you're not looking too good.

      • +6

        Got 10 strokes waiting for you one next time you in transit at Changi lah.

        • +2

          Now that just turns me on…

  • +8

    Amount redeemed
    $23.98
    Total balance
    $23.98

    thanks op :)

    even better you can go here - https://www.lazada.sg/customer/payment/manage/ and click 'delete' on your card details too

    my debit card (macquarie) failed I had to submit the same details again it finally worked

    • Worked fine for me signing up using a random hotel, but following that link it prompts me to delete my card details, but refresh the page and they're still there.

      • +2

        Cancel membership first, then delete card details.

        • Ah.. yeah, didn't even think about that haha.

  • +24

    I am tempted…

    edit: Oh Lord! I have sinned… Please forgive me.

    • +10

      That would be three Hail Marys and a slap to the buttocks

      • +4

        and a slap to the buttocks

        ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)

      • +1

        Mary who?

        • Mary Full Of Grapes, don't ya know

  • +10

    Sounds like a job for the prepaid VISA

  • +3

    I could not go past the payment step 7. I am getting an error

    • same, keeps giving me payment error.

  • +1

    Nice Effort OP!

    • +18

      With prices so low, you could…

      (•_•)

      ( •_•)>⌐■-■

      (⌐■_■)

      …BrodenIt.

      YYEEAAHH!!!

  • +5

    Tried every card I had, no dice. CBA debit and credit, NAB debit, Bankwest credit, ING Orange debit and Qantas QCash

  • +5

    Error
    Payment not completed.

    Always got this error and can't complete payment

    • +2

      As mentioned by cuy, after I changed the billing address, I passed the payment step

    • +1

      Please be aware that if your netflix subscript is using Itunes, then you are not able to use this offer…

      • Thought as much. Thanks for the confirmation

    • @OP. Can we get your Westpac Mastercard details please?

  • +2

    I keep getting error when submitting the payment. Maybe they found out and fixed the problem now

  • We too late as others as pointed out.

    Error
    Payment not completed.

  • +13

    Try changing the billing address. I had an error because address was already used and said maybe duplicate order. So i changed the house number. Simple. Although not liking how it charged twice on my card. Both authorization. Hopefully get it back. Anybody know how long these usually take?

    Cant complain. Netflix 2 months $2.

    • +1

      yes, you are right. I changed the address and then I passed the payment.

      • yes worked for me after I changed the address

    • +1

      Can confirm changing the address works. I also got charged twice for authorisation.

    • +1

      IT WORKED! THANKS.

    • +1

      This actually worked, ING Orange Debit. Changed the postcode to 199596

    • +1

      Changing the address worked!

    • This worked for me, thanks!

    • Can you use a random address?

      • No you can't, otherwise a Singaporean SWAT team will transition through a vortex into a new dimension where you are located less randomly and make like Dick Cheney and shoot you in the face.

  • +1

    Had no problem just then.

  • +1

    Tried with different address but still payment will not go through

  • Works fine, find your own hotel/restaurant to use.

    • +1

      Can I use sg Jim's Mowing?

  • +4

    Cheers OP. That's 8 months free now including the Telstra TV promo.

  • +1

    Thanks, it works! Go on google and search singapore hotels and pick a random one and room number as OP suggested. Used a bank mastercard debit

  • -1

    Didn't work with the old description and been charged twice. How do I get my money back??

  • +1

    Worked for me too - nice!

  • +1

    Error
    Payment not completed.

    edit: changed the address and it worked. Thanks!

  • -1

    Is this legal?

    • Good question :)

    • +16

      Absolutely not. More than likely the Singaporean government will demand the extradition of every ozbargainer that does this

    • +7

      People getting confused whether it's fraud or illegal, and it is not. It is simply a loop hole in their system. Blame their software developer for not implementing a better check for determining whether a person resides in their country or not. Sure it violates their T&C, but definitely in no case fraudulent or illegal. More of a loop hole
      Just my 2c from a software/network devloper myself :)

      • +2

        It is fraud (and fraud is illegal so no need to differentiate the two).

        You can take advantage of the medicare system you know, through a loop hole. Maybe I should post this in a separate deal. If you give a fake receipt to medicare for medical services (and it can be done, and it is done), medicare will pay into your bank account a rebate, real cash money. It's not a 'loophole' because some half bit 'software/network developer' can't implement a better check for medicare. It's fraud, regardless if there is an expert system of detection of the dishonesty or not.

        I upvoted the deal. This is harmless, a lot less serious and nothing will happen. But your comment, and its logic is ass.

  • Debit card worked for me, thanks op.

  • +1

    Didn't work for me, with either Com or Bendigo cards, different billing addresses. Payment not completed, but still managed to take 98c haha oh well.

    • +1

      Same grrrr

  • +2

    thanks

    recharged my 2 accounts

    • May I know why someone would use two Netflix accounts?

      • +2

        One for me

        One as a donation to an organisation

        • a stand up bloke

  • -6

    This is another OzBargain post I am flushing down the toilet.

  • I'm getting the email for Lazada after registration but not from the liveup team with the netflix code? anyone that can help?

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