WorldVentues Review: Rovia vs. Travelocity and Expedia

by admin on September 24, 2009

Check out our latest video! We spent time comparing WorldVentures to other online travel search engines. WorldVentures is a company that must sell on price. While being in the travel business nobody wants to pay more to travel to their dream vacation than they have to. Here in this video we review WorldVentures travel booking engine Rovia by comparing them with the other big boys in travel. Also be sure you have gone through our WorldVentures 5 Point Scam Analysis, there is no more thorough review anywhere else on the internet.

Yours in Success,

Shawn Cornett

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{ 4 comments… read them below or add one }

Dan November 6, 2009 at 8:38 am

Thank you for your unbiased look at WorldVentures. I do have a question about the review that I just watched, the Rovia vs. Travelocity review. I know that on Rovia it shows you the final take home price, but my question is were the prices that you pointed out on travelocity, atleast on the video, include the taxes and fees. I couldn’t tell from the video if that is what the price indicates. I also know that when I have booked travel on travelocity in the past that the taxes and fees don’t get tacked on until later. I’m sure you thought of that , but I would just like the peace of mind. Thanks, and make it a great day.

Anonymous February 17, 2010 at 6:54 pm

make sure you are signing in for free to become a preferred customer to get the best prices. Wondering if the review was done as a preferred customer, because that dioes make a difference in prices and the customer benefits greatly to join for free as well as getting better prices.

mary September 22, 2010 at 5:53 pm

Great job, analyzing WV.  Who wants to pay for a JOB? 
  
I could open Subway, #1 franchise in USA, it would cost, approx. 23,000.00 for the franchise fee, + FE + rent + interest on my loan, + the privilege of paying approx 5% of my sales every month to Subway. 
  
What am I paying for – a JOB, a business.   Guess it depends on your perspective. 
  
Bottom line, paying $99.00 for a business system and $10.00 a month doesn’t seem like such a bad deal.   If you can find a better business opportunity out there for less than $99.00 and $10.00 a month please post it. 
  
Otherwise, I would suggest calling your local BBB and reporting Subway, Taco Bell, McDonald’s, 
Or any other franchise business as a scam.   
  
Also, you could classify your education as a scam; you paid for the college to train you to be able to go apply for a job.   In my view you paid to get a job. 

anonymous December 8, 2010 at 6:07 pm

The Rovia price comparison with Expedia is not accurate at 2:25. The video is comparing a United Airlines Ticket with that of Northwet/KLM.

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