QuickCert
reviews and complaints

I gotta say, I don't get why some folks are calling QuickCert a scam. I mean, sure, they had a sale that was ending, but that's just how it goes sometimes, you know? Every company has sales that come and go. It's not like they were trying to pull a fast one or anything.

Anyway, I haven't actually taken any of their courses myself, but my boss did and he got certified. And let me tell you, he had nothing but good things to say about the whole experience. He said the course was super helpful and the instructors really knew their stuff. Plus, he was able to get certified in no time flat.

So yeah, I don't know what all the haters are on about. Seems to me like QuickCert is doing something right. If you're thinking about taking one of their courses, I say go for it. From what I've heard, you won't regret it.

So, I gotta say, I had a pretty rough experience with QuickCert. I was tryna get my mom some Reverse Mortgage Counseling, ya know, cuz she's gettin' up there in age and we wanna make sure she's taken care of. But man, these guys were just after our money. They didn't care about us or our situation at all.

The counselor we talked to was just plain rude. Like, no patience whatsoever. And the questions they were askin' were just confusing as heck. It was like we were bein' interrogated or somethin'. My poor mom was gettin' all upset and we had to end the call early. And to top it all off, they wouldn't even give us a refund! Can you believe that?

Honestly, I wouldn't recommend QuickCert to anyone. They don't care about their customers and they don't deliver on their promises. Save yourself the trouble and find a different company to work with.

I had an experience with QuickCert about a year ago when I decided to get a reverse mortgage. I needed some counseling and QuickCert was recommended to me. They asked for $125 upfront, which I paid using my credit card. I was satisfied with their service at that time.

Recently, I needed to work on a modified reverse mortgage and was referred to QuickCert again. I thought it would be a smooth process since I had already worked with them before. However, they asked for another upfront payment of $125. I paid it, but then they told me that they couldn't release the certificate because I had not paid the first bill. I was surprised because they never mentioned anything about an unpaid balance during the last year, nor did they try to contact me about it.

I feel like they are trying to "Double Dip" and take advantage of me. I am not happy with their service and I would advise others to stay away from this bunch of scammers. It's not fair to ask for payment twice for the same service, especially when they didn't mention anything about an unpaid balance before. I hope others can learn from my experience and avoid QuickCert.

Sincerely,

G. Sands

I recently had an experience with QuickCert, an online training program that left me feeling disappointed and frustrated. Initially, I was excited to sign up for their program through my company, but unfortunately, I was informed that the training program was coming to an end soon. My company offered me a payment plan with the promise of a refund if they decided not to proceed forward with the program. I decided to take the chance and signed up for the program.

However, after a year of waiting, I never received a refund or heard back from QuickCert despite numerous calls and emails. I was left feeling cheated and frustrated with the lack of communication and follow-through from the company.

When I finally spoke to a salesperson, they informed me that they do not work on promises, only paperwork. This was a hard pill to swallow, especially since I had lost over $1900 believing in their promise.

Based on my experience, I would not recommend falling into the sales trap of QuickCert. While their program may seem enticing, the lack of follow-through and communication from the company is not worth the investment. It's important to do your research and read reviews before investing in any online training program to avoid similar experiences.

I wouldn't recommend QuickCert to anyone. They asked me to pay 125 hours upfront and then scheduled my counseling two or three days later. I thought it was enough time for them to process my credit card, but it turned out to be a scam. They set up a time to call me on that exact day and exact time, but they never called. I waited by the phone for two hours, but nothing happened. I called them back, and they said they tried to call me and left a voicemail. However, there was no voicemail on my phone. I told them that I was sitting by the phone, but the guy on the other end was arrogant and rude. He almost laughed at me and said that if I wanted to reschedule, I had to pay another $125.

I felt cheated and scammed by QuickCert. They are scam artists who prey on innocent people. They are very convincing and will do anything to get your money. I advise you not to use them.

I gotta say, I was pretty excited when I found QuickCert. They had all these training videos and I was really keen to learn about Sharepoint. So I forked out 900 big ones for the privilege. But let me tell you, it was a total waste of money.

The course was just unwatchable. There was this guy on the screen who talked so fast I could barely keep up. And he kept fumbling his words every couple of seconds. There were no closed captions or anything, just the video streaming. I tried to listen really hard, but after two days I just gave up. I came back to it a few months later, but it was the same old story.

The thing that really sold me on QuickCert was that they said they had these cloud virtual machines that I could use to practice my skills. I mean, those things are super expensive and hard to set up, so I was stoked that they offered them. But guess what? They don't exist. It was all just a big fat lie.

And that's not even the half of it. They promised all these other things too, like a free e-book library, live webinars, and live support. But it was all just a load of baloney.

Honestly, I wouldn't recommend QuickCert to my worst enemy. Save your money and go somewhere else.

These guys are really not cool. They take advantage of people who are trying to get a reverse mortgage. My friend was trying to get one and she called QuickCert to make an appointment for counseling. She gave them her credit card number and they charged her $125. That's a lot of money for someone who is on a fixed income. When I found out, I told her to cancel the appointment and I put her in touch with the local housing authority. They do the counseling for free. We canceled the appointment a full day before it was scheduled, but the next day they called to do the appointment anyway. They lied and said we didn't cancel and they refused to give us the money back. We called the credit card company to complain and we found out that they charged the money the same day we made the appointment. They said they wouldn't charge it until after the counseling session, but that was a lie. My friend has MS and she really needs that money back. I'm still fighting to get it back for her. It's really not fair that they would take advantage of someone like that.

There are a lot of companies out there that offer reverse mortgage counseling, so it's important to find one that won't cause you any problems or make things difficult. I decided to give QuickCert a try after my loan company referred me to them. Unfortunately, I ran into some issues during the counseling process that left me feeling frustrated and disappointed.

One of the biggest problems I had with QuickCert was that they didn't inform me that my new wife, who isn't on the title, would need to participate in the counseling as a non-borrowing spouse. This seems like pretty basic information that should have been communicated to me when I scheduled the counseling, but it wasn't. When the counselor called and my wife wasn't available, QuickCert wouldn't reschedule without charging me another $125 fee. I tried to talk to the manager about this, but he never returned my calls.

To make matters worse, it took multiple phone calls to finally receive the certificate by email, which was something they had promised me. All of this added up to a lot of unnecessary expense, aggravation, and delays that could have been avoided if I had used a different counseling service.

Overall, I would not recommend QuickCert to anyone looking for reverse mortgage counseling. There are plenty of other companies out there that are more reliable and easier to work with. Save yourself the headache and find a different service to use.

I gave QuickCert a call and they hooked me up with a sweet course package. I was looking for a specific course that wasn't available yet, but they told me it would be ready in a "couple of weeks." Well, those weeks turned into many months (over 6 to be exact), but they assured me that they would make it right.

Just yesterday, I received a call from them saying that my courses were about to expire. I explained my situation to the guy on the phone (he said he was the big boss or something like that). He told me that anyone who offered me the deal I was promised twice (during the time when the course was supposed to be released) would be fired on the spot. He then asked me to pay $500 for something that was already promised to me for free. I guess he was just having a bad day, we all have those.

So, I decided to contact someone through the website email and to my surprise, they got back to me the very next day (this morning).

Helayna gave me a call and made everything right! She was amazing and single-handedly turned me into a raving fan! If she's not already a manager, she should be and given a raise!

This experience just goes to show that persistence can really pay off! It reminds me of the parable of the widow and the unjust judge in Luke 18:1-8.

I recently had an experience with QuickCert that I wanted to share with others. I received a call from a man named Todd who claimed to be from QuickCert. He was very friendly and talkative, and he offered me some amazing discounts on bundled courses. He said that the offer was only valid if I made the purchase within two hours.

At first, I was excited about the offer, but then I started to feel a little suspicious. I decided to do some research online about QuickCert, and I found some very concerning reviews. Many people had complained about being scammed out of their tuition, and others had complained about the poor quality of the educational material.

I also discovered that QuickCert is not a certified Microsoft Partner, despite what their website claims. I even called Microsoft to confirm this, and they had never heard of QuickCert.

I'm glad that I took the time to do some research before making a purchase from QuickCert. It's important to be cautious when dealing with companies that you're not familiar with. I would advise others to do their own research before making any purchases from QuickCert or any other company that they're not familiar with.

Yo, I gotta tell ya, stay away from QuickCert. I signed up for their certification program and man, they straight up lied to me. Like, multiple times. And get this, I still haven't even gotten my certificate in the mail. What a joke.

I mean, I paid good money for this program and they couldn't even follow through on their end of the deal. It's like they just took my money and ran. And don't even get me started on their customer service. It's like they don't even care about their customers.

Save yourself the trouble and go with a different company. QuickCert is not worth the headache.

So, I was checking out QuickCert (quickcert.com) and I gotta say, they called the wrong number to do the interview. I mean, come on, that's a pretty basic mistake to make. But hey, I'm not gonna hold it against them just yet. The real question is whether or not that $125 up front is worth it.

I'm gonna give them the benefit of the doubt and assume that they'll get their act together and call the right number for the interview. But even if they do, is QuickCert really worth the money? I mean, there are plenty of other online certification programs out there that don't require you to pay up front.

I'll report back once I've had a chance to check out QuickCert's offerings and see if they're worth the investment. But for now, I'm a little skeptical.

I gotta tell ya, QuickCert is a real piece of work. If I could give them negative stars, I would do it in a heartbeat. They're just a bunch of liars, plain and simple. I mean, they'll tell you anything to get your money, and then they'll just disappear into thin air. It's a total scam, and I wouldn't recommend it to my worst enemy.

I did a little digging around on the old interwebs, and let me tell you, the complaints are just pouring in. People are really getting taken for a ride by these guys. I mean, it's just one lie after another. They promise you the world, and then they don't deliver. It's a real shame, because there are a lot of people out there who could really use their services.

If you're thinking about using QuickCert, I would strongly advise against it. You're just asking for trouble. There are plenty of other companies out there that are much more reputable and trustworthy. Don't waste your time or your money on these clowns.

So, I had a real bad experience with QuickCert. I called them up to cancel a counseling service for a reverse mortgage, but they still charged me for it. I mean, come on, they didn't even provide the service! And now, these cheap [censored] are keeping my $125. It's just not right, you know?

Anyway, I talked to some other folks and it turns out that QuickCert does this kind of thing all the time. They're just terrible counselors, plain and simple. So, my advice to you is to stay away from them. Don't use QuickCert for anything, unless you want to get ripped off.

I tried to get some help with my reverse mortgage through QuickCert's website, but I didn't hear anything back from them. So, I sent them an email to confirm that they got my request, but still no response. I was getting worried, so I decided to call them up and see what was going on. But when I called, I was told that there were 32 people ahead of me in line! That's a lot of people waiting for help. I didn't want to wait on hold for that long, so I decided to reserve my spot in line and have them call me back when it was my turn. But, unfortunately, I never heard back from them.

I was starting to get frustrated with QuickCert, so I decided to try another company. I called them up and spoke to a representative who was really helpful. They arranged a time for me to get my counseling done, and everything went smoothly from there. I'm glad I found a company that was able to help me out, but I wish QuickCert had been more responsive. It's important to be able to get help when you need it, and I didn't feel like QuickCert was there for me when I needed them.