arch53
TUG Member
- Joined
- Jun 7, 2005
- Messages
- 83
- Reaction score
- 16
- Points
- 368
- Location
- Falmouth, ME
- Resorts Owned
- WorldMark
I have been trying to find a 2 For 1 II promo code for a while with no success. Earlier this week, I looked on the Deals tab section of the II website (and then clicked on "Membership" tab within Deals Section). I found II had posted a 2 for 1 annual fee promo code on its website. The code was/is 2FOR11XW [I am not sure why it's not simply 2For1XW rather than 2FOR11XW].
I could not get the code to work on the website. However, I called II and tried to use the code. At first, the II representative said that code was invalid. When I told the rep that could not be since it is currently on II's website, he said he needed to speak to a supervisor. After a few minutes he came back on and said the code was valid and included a tote bag (WooHooo). He let me use the promo code twice to get 4 years for $178. I called back later to try to get another two year term under the code but was told that the code can only be used for a single two year term and that the previous rep had used an override to get a four year term.
Hope this helps anyone looking for a II membership deal; the membership promo deals seem fewer and farther between than in the (somewhat distant) past.
I could not get the code to work on the website. However, I called II and tried to use the code. At first, the II representative said that code was invalid. When I told the rep that could not be since it is currently on II's website, he said he needed to speak to a supervisor. After a few minutes he came back on and said the code was valid and included a tote bag (WooHooo). He let me use the promo code twice to get 4 years for $178. I called back later to try to get another two year term under the code but was told that the code can only be used for a single two year term and that the previous rep had used an override to get a four year term.
Hope this helps anyone looking for a II membership deal; the membership promo deals seem fewer and farther between than in the (somewhat distant) past.