DropShots

They were the best match for what I was looking back in 2016 to update my current website. I needed a space to store my demo videos for the media products I sell online on different web stores. The links to all excerpts uploaded on Dropshots are now leading to embarrassing messages and warnings. I have uploaded almost 100 demos since the purchase of a life membership. I know the price was low, I know that many other companies does not offer life memberships and that most of them charges monthly fees for their services. But an entire section of my website relies on those demos, because I need the clients to get familiarized with my creations before they purchase anything. It's common sense. Dropshots helped me over time to keep my customers content and informed, but now I feel like I disappoint them. I can't access my account from a few months now. I can't provide the trust and fair-play feeling to my potential customers, because they now think I'm scamming them with malware and misleading information. In my country, I have one of the best Internet speed in the world. I don't know about my customer's Internet speed when they access the demos - the streaming might have lags. But, come on, for just 100 bucks you expect premium services? At least they could be fair, charge us $500 or more for a lifetime membership and we would never encounter this kind of crap. I don't have time and patience to operate changes on my website right now because Dropshots $#*!ed up. And it's not the first time. At least, someone replied me on their Facebook messenger. I really appreciate it, even if it was after 2-3 weeks. And they also emailed me back, every time (very late, but the answers were fair and professional, they took their time to answer something decent). That's a plus. But guys, if you can't handle it, just... drop(shot) it. Forever.