Ron George 1,0 11 Apr 2026 Google

ZEEEER slechte service. Ik heb contact met hun opgenomen omdat mijn rubbers onder de douche deur versleten zijn en ik nieuwe wilde voor eronder te laten zetten. Dat kon volgens hun niet want ik wist het merk niet. Na heen en weer gemaild te hebben verwijzen ze mij naar een installateur uit Voerendaal. Deze is komen kijken en zei het zelfde. Maar hij zou gaan zoeken /kijken voor nieuwe. Inmiddels een half jaar later en nogmaals meerdere keren met die installateur uit Voerendaal gebeld te hebben is er nog steeds NIKS mee gedaan. Vandaag 23-3-24 ben ik maar eens naar diverse badkamer winkels gegaan met de rubbers.Tot mijn GROTE verbazing was daar 1 bij die meteen met een boek kwam met bestelnummers en afbeeldingen.Daar stond ook het rubber bij dat ik nodig heb voor mijn kwart ronde douche cabine. Ook deze winkel wist NIET het merk van mijn douche cabine maar heeft WEL binnen enkele minuten mijn probleem opgelost wat ze bij Plieger NIET doen/kunnen. Mensen als jullie voor een badkamer gaan ga dan NIET naar Plieger, maar naar Rutters Smits in Heerlen.

Edward Lahaije 1,0 11 Apr 2026 Google

I'm not spending my money here!! What terrible service 🥴🥴. They're only just able to speak to you... what a shame, a real missed opportunity!!

Leo Zandstra 2,0 11 Apr 2026 Google

Today, February 10th, around 1:00 PM, I visited the PLIEGER showroom in Maastricht in connection with the planned purchase of a new bathroom. They have beautiful items, but they're quite expensive compared to other similar companies. But hey, we have about €15,000 to spend, and price isn't the first thing you consider. After browsing for about five minutes, I spotted a beautiful combination of a double sink and bidet with matching faucets and a toilet. I thought I'd show that to my wife. I grabbed my phone and thought I'd take a few innocent pictures of these three objects. Before I could even press the button, a gruff woman's voice sounded from behind the counter, saying that no photos were allowed in their showroom. Just kidding, I thought at first. But no, she was serious. NO PHOTOS in our showroom, she emphasized! No photos, what's the point? I'm in a perfectly ordinary showroom, filled with toilets and other bathroom fixtures, and certainly not the Rijksmuseum or St. Peter's. How dare a company yell at potential customers like that? There wasn't a soul in the store, which was a plus, because otherwise, as a potential customer, you'd be standing in front of the average Joe. The woman in question added, very tactfully and cleverly, that she hadn't thought of it all. What are you thinking, corporate espionage or something? Are you afraid these photos will be secretly displayed in the AVENUE next week? I left immediately, and despite their impressive selection, I'll never set foot in a PLIEGER showroom again. Driving home, I thought, who the hell came up with that, and I should have asked her. So there's someone at that company who did. The Branch Manager? The Regional Manager? The Provincial Manager? Or someone even higher up the PLIEGER ladder. I don't care, because I'll never go back there anyway. But whoever it is, I'd say, go to the doctor quickly, because this person is suffering from a serious case of paranoia. If it's a brainchild of the entire management team, I'd say, everyone go to the doctor at once. What harm could a potential client possibly intend to do by taking a few pictures of a bidet, a sink, and a toilet for the home front? I have a tip for the inventor of this idiotic rule: immediately abolish that stupid photo ban, because it's going to cost the PLIEGER company a fortune, because a reprimanded customer is immediately no longer a customer. If you want to work somewhere that still has a somewhat legitimate photo ban, go apply for a job at the LOUVRE or something. Just be normal, man. PS. When I got home, I discovered I had accidentally taken a picture after all. Of the toilet. FLUSH!!!!!!

Truffel de Buffel 1,0 11 Apr 2026 Google

No customer service whatsoever! They make so many mistakes and are unwilling to admit to them.