Innflux Extended Stay

Innflux squeezes speeds down to below .8, which most people will not be satisfied with. Extended Stay America knows this, and Innflux REALLY knows this. I suspect that a good number of people “choose” to “upgrade” and get a slightly higher speed. $4 for one night, $15 for 7 days and $20 for 30 days.

This “Extended Stay America” hotel in Chandler, AZ advertised that “Free WiFi” was included. I call BS. I expect WiFi to be at least 1mbps to be called WiFi. Some principles from a Jackson Hole Wyoming firm checked into this hotel for a 9-day “hide-a-way” to get work done away from distractions.

Extended Stay America knows this, and Innflux REALLY knows this. I suspect that a good number of people “choose” to “upgrade” and get a slightly higher speed. $4 for one night, $15 for 7 days and $20 for 30 days. Most folks probably opt for the $4 option, and next most popular is the 7-day option.

In truth, the problem was indeed failed communication, and the failure was in Extended Stay America’s intentional bait & switch tactics. It would appear that Ames Flynn has put into place an effective strategy of ignoring guests problems while making them feel warm and fuzzy. “ Free wifi?