"In germany we call this schnapper": Black Friday offer from Saturn makes people laugh

Created: 11/25/2022, 10:15 am

By: Marc Dimitriu

This strange discount campaign by Saturn leaves question marks.

© Screenshot Twitter

Black Friday is here and many are bargain hunting.

But there is not always something to get.

Because some providers make questionable offers.

Munich – Since Black Friday has also existed in Germany, presumably introduced by Apple in 2006, people here have gone completely crazy.

With Christmas just around the corner, many want to grab a bargain and fulfill their long-cherished dreams without breaking the bank.

And almost all companies are participating, from the large electronics retailer such as MediaMarkt, which has numerous offers, to the local bakery on the corner.

Online providers outdo each other with discounts anyway.

Black Friday Deals: Companies often cheat on offers - customers get angry

But the customer cannot always save, because many companies play with our feelings and give discounts that are not correct at all.

Like these headphones, which were offered on Amazon during Black Week, with a supposed 50 percent discount, but they had cost the same price two weeks ago.

The day before Black Friday 2022, on November 24, a user posted a photo of a similar case on Twitter.

As can be seen in the picture, it was taken in a Saturn.

On it you can see an offer sign for a tablet from Lenovo.

The suggested retail price (RRP) is EUR 149.00 and is crossed out.

Then a discount of 0 euros is listed.

The current price: 149.00 euros.

The user commented: "Black Friday is dangerous this year."

Whether the offer sign is actually in a Saturn cannot be checked, but it looks real, and similarly absurd discount campaigns happen again and again.

Our editors have sent an inquiry to Saturn, but we have not yet received an answer.

Find the best Black Friday deals here.

Black Friday at Saturn: Strange offer makes people laugh

Saturn's discount campaign makes some other users laugh.

One writes: "In Germany we call this 'schnapper'".

Another gives the not entirely serious tip: "Strike directly, I'd say".