Marc Jacobs is one of the well-known luxury brands in the world, and recently, it has given away free bags worth $300 each to shoppers who are buying online. Buyers were surprised to find they were given a 100% discount upon checkout via the brand’s website, but it turned out to be an error.
Some customers of Marc Jacobs were able to snatch big discounts for expensive bags and paid nothing at the checkout. Shoppers were surely thrilled, but the excitement only lasted for a short time as the label canceled the order later, explaining that there was an “inadvertent error” on their end.
The mishap happened earlier this week, and it was reported that Marc Jacobs made the cancellations after some shoppers purchased several bags to take advantage of the 100% discount. The word about the “free” bags spread quickly, so people flocked to the site to shop as well.
The Wall Street Journal reported that one customer named Chyna Dandridge shared she purchased “The Year of the Tiger” mini jacquard tote bag, and at the checkout, the only thing that was charged to her was shipping. The item was listed at $325, but the website applied a 100% discount on her purchase, so she only paid the delivery fee.
“It (the Marc Jacobs webpage) crashed several times while I was on the site but eventually I was able to put the bag I wanted into my cart,” Dandridge recounted.
The 24-year-old customer further explained that she learned about the glitch at Marc Jacobs’ website on social media so she the page and shop. “I have seen glitches happen in the past and I know some people actually get the items,” she said.
Dandridge and the others who took advantage of the error were not able to get their orders after Marc Jacobs discovered the mishap and sent emails to everyone. The company also refunded the shipping fees after canceling the transactions, as per Complex.
“Due to an inadvertent error on marcjacobs.com, our website temporarily showed incorrect product prices which may have affected your order(s),” part of the statement that was emailed to customers read. “All orders placed with incorrect pricing have been canceled.”


Gold Prices Rally in February as Geopolitical Risks and Economic Uncertainty Boost Safe-Haven Demand
Lynas Rare Earths Shares Surge on Strong Half-Year Earnings and Rising Global Demand
U.S. Stock Futures Fall as Nvidia Drops Despite Strong Earnings; Netflix Jumps 9%
Gold Prices Steady in Asia, Set for Strong February Gains on Safe-Haven Demand
FedEx Faces Class Action Lawsuit Over Tariff Refunds After Supreme Court Ruling
Tokyo Core Inflation Slows Below 2%, Complicating BOJ Rate Hike Outlook
Trump Warns Iran as Gulf Conflict Disrupts Oil Markets and Global Trade
OpenAI Hires Former Meta and Apple AI Leader Ruomin Pang Amid Intensifying AI Talent War
Oil Prices Steady as US-Iran Nuclear Talks and Rising Crude Inventories Shape Market Outlook
Meta Signs Multi-Billion Dollar AI Chip Deal With Google to Power Next-Gen AI Models
Flare, Xaman Roll Out One-Click DeFi Vault for XRP Yield via XRPL Wallets
Boeing Secures $166.8 Million U.S. Navy Contract for P-8A Engineering and Software Support
USITC to Review Impact of Revoking China’s PNTR Status, Potentially Raising Tariffs on Chinese Imports
Strait of Hormuz Oil and LNG Shipments Disrupted After U.S.-Israel Strikes on Iran
U.S. Stocks Rally as Nvidia Earnings Loom, Oil Prices Near Seven-Month Highs
Trump Orders Federal Agencies to Halt Use of Anthropic AI Technology 



