
DataVision is a 1991-founded NYC consumer-electronics retailer (DataVision Computer Video, Inc.) whose biggest strength is shipping — free standard delivery to the lower 48 plus same-day service in Manhattan, Brooklyn, and Queens. Its biggest weaknesses are pricing fairness and trust: there is no competitor price-matching (only third-party Norton Shopping Guarantee post-purchase price-drop coverage), the 45-day return policy carries a 15% restocking fee with customer-paid return shipping and excludes TVs 32" and larger, and Trustpilot reviewers rate the retailer 1.7 out of 5. The physical store is reported as closed on Yelp/Crunchbase but the e-commerce business continues to operate.
45-day window from date of shipment/invoice. Customer pays return shipping. No returns on TVs 32" or larger — defective units routed to manufacturer repair instead. Serial-number matching required.
DataVision does not offer competitor price-matching. They do advertise post-purchase price-drop protection through the third-party Norton Shopping Guarantee, but that is not a competitor price-match program. Terms of Service explicitly state 'Prices for our products are subject to change without notice' with no commitment to match.
Free standard shipping on all orders to the lower 48 states. Same-day delivery for online orders in Manhattan, Brooklyn, and Queens (call-in for Staten Island and the Bronx); orders before 1pm EST delivered 3-8pm Mon-Fri. No international shipping documented. Yelp lists the physical NYC store as closed as of April 2026, so in-store pickup is treated as unavailable.
No formal rewards/VIP loyalty program is documented on the DataVision website (the rewards URL returns 404). Site offers exclusive discounts for students, military, and first responders, plus open-box specials, but these are not a points-based loyalty program.
ToS reserves right to change prices and correct pricing errors at any time without notice. No FTC enforcement actions documented. AVS Forum and Sitejabber complaints reference an instance where a Sony memory card was found priced ~$20 higher than the manufacturer's direct price, but no systematic strikethrough/fake-sale pattern is documented in journalism or consumer-advocacy coverage.
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