Pretty sure we got tricked into forking over almost $150 after being lied to about a much lower price.
Paid ad on google search for "locksmith-inmesa.com" (already a red flag that I regretfully didn't register) said service call was $19 and over the phone quoted $44 to my partner. That was more than what the ad promoted, but we were desperate to get home, so we went for it. When the technician arrived, partner was in a restaurant's bathroom so I went out to my car to meet the tech myself. He handed me the invoice with the words "CallOrange.com" at the top when he stepped out of the car. Before I could finish reading it over and show it to my partner, the technician was already opening my car door. I realized with a sudden shock, eyes swinging down to the boxes below after scribbling my address, that he was charging me an outrageous $150. That's 3 times the amount they quoted! He didn't even speak to me about this-- he just expected that I wouldn't notice so he could silently get away with this bait and switch.
I was extremely anxious and felt pressured by this abrupt price change and his rush. Partner finally arrived and brought up the inconsistent amount with the tech, but he simply brushed it off--in a rude tone, despite the fact that he was taking so much money from us--saying that it may cost more depending on the tools he used. Then why did he immediately jump to using the most expensive tools? With no warning? When he asked, "Has this car been open before?" and I said with great confusion, "Maybe...?" So he took my confusion as a sign to jump to the highest price point? Was that why he rushed me when he arrived-- to confuse a clueless girl who knows nothing about cars and juice her, because she's an obvious target to trick? Is that why he did not wait until I finished reading or filling out my information or for my partner to arrive?
He also said my insurance would reimburse me because they have "a relationship" with them; I called my insurance company, and no, they do not cover this. Did he raise the price because I had insurance? It was just a whole mess that left me with a sick feeling in my gut for the rest of the night.
I wish I had fought it, but I hesitated. A bait and switch of this proportion is not a way to earn a customer or good word of mouth. And of course, since their google ad is for "Locksmith-InMesa.com" and not CallOrange.com like the invoice said, it's harder to get client reviews beforehand so you can find out if they are scammers or not. Intentional? Something else to keep in mind-- their alternate business name is 24/7 Pro Locksmith, LLC if you need to look them up further.
Anyway, short story: do not bother getting a quote. You'll get an extremely inaccurate figure. Take a look at the other "not currently recommended reviews" on this page; you'll see I wasn't the only one scammed.
Would not recommend. Never, ever again.