Shopping on line can be easy, simple and save you lots of money. It can also take a lot of your time, frustrate you, and result in unwanted purchases. Now the same can be said for regular high street shopping, but with the vast opportunity presented by the Internet it will pay you to spend a few minutes reading this and understanding how to better optimize your Quickflix shopping experience:

1. Compare - without doubt the biggest advantage that the Quickflix offers shoppers today is the ability to compare thousands of Quickflix at a time. This is a great thing, but not necessarily all the time! Too much can be daunting at times so take advantage of the great comparison sites and where possible let them do the hard work for you.

2. Research - if it has been said it will be on the internet. Ignorance is no longer a justifiable reason for buying the wrong thing. Take the time to research in detail everything that you could possible want to know about

3. Testimonials - don't know anybody that has bought a Quickflix? Wrong! If the Quickflix is good the internet will let you know. Use the Internet as a friend and get testimonials before you buy.

4. Questions - Got a question about Quickflix then search the Forums, FAQ's, Blogs etc. Don't be afraid to ask .....

5. Reputation - Never heard of the company selling Quickflix? Don't worry, no reason why you should know every company in the world, but you know someone that does! Use the internet to find out what people are saying about Quickflix and build up a picture of their reputation for sales, returns, customer service, delivery etc.

6. Returns - still worried that even after all of the above your Quickflix wont be what you want? Check out the returns policy. There is so much competition now that someone, somewhere is bound to offer the terms that you are comfortable with.

7. Feedback - happy with your Quickflix then let people know, after all you are depending on others people input in your buying decision, so why not give a little back.

8. Security - check for the yellow padlock on the Quickflix site before you buy, and the s after http:/ /i.e. https:// = a secure site

9. Contact - got a question about Quickflix, or want to leave a comment then check out the sites contact page. Reputable companies have them and respond.

10. Payment - ready to pay for your Quickflix, then use your credit card or PayPal! Be aware of companies that don't accept them, there may be genuine reasons but given the huge amount of choice you have when buying online there is no reason at all not to buy via credit card or PayPal.

Online DVD rentals allow a person to rent DVDs by mail. Generally, all interaction between the renter and the rental company takes place through the company's website.

How it works Most companies operate on the following model:

• The customer joins the rental service and creates a list of titles.
• DVDs from the list are mailed to the customer.
• The customer watches the DVDs and sends them back.

Most companies will let customers keep the DVDs for as long as they want; customers are, however, limited to a set number of discs out at any one time. Once a disc is returned, another is sent out - except for pre-paid memberships. Some companies or plans may have a limit on the total number of DVDs rented in a month. Memberships are usually billed monthly, and includes postage both ways. Some companies also offer online video game rental.

The best-known company of this type is the American Netflix.

Types of plans Most companies provide variations on five basic types of membership plans: "Unlimited" These plans have no maximum on the number of DVDs one can rent, although there is a limit on the number one may have out at any one time (the higher this limit, the higher the monthly charge). Most of the plans at Netflix, Blockbuster Video, etc. are of this type. "Unlimited" is something of a [Wiktionary

"Limited", "Capped", "Monthly maximum" These plans have a limit on the number of discs customers may have out at any one time, and also a maximum total of discs that can be rented during each billing period (usually monthly). This provides a cost ceiling for the supplier, and these plans are usually cheaper than unlimited plans. Some plans allow for additional shipments at extra cost once the maximum has been reached. Usually no credit is given if usage is below the maximum, although plans that allow this sort of "carry-over" are not completely unknown {{cite web| url = http://www.cinemail.ca/mem_faq.cfm?id=17| title = Cinemail.ca Frequently Asked Questions| accessdate = 2007-03-28| date = 2007-03-28| publisher = Cinemail.ca-->

"Package" Instead of each disc being sent and returned independently, a "package" plan sends a certain number of disks together at fixed intervals (often weekly), and one returns all the discs in a single package as well. A common scenario allows for two packages to be outstanding, and subsequent packages ship as a previous one is returned.

"Individual Rentals", "Pay-as-you-go" A plan of this type would allow individual rentals for a fixed fee (perhaps varying by type/age/popularity of the title), with no monthly fee. Since companies rely on the monthly fees of low-volume renters to make up for those whose shipping costs approach or exceed what they are paying, there is little incentive to offer such a plan, and the rental price would likely have to approach or exceed store costs. Still, it would be a useful alternative for occasional or periodic renters who want access to the huge selection of online companies or the advantages of mail rental, yet don't want the fixed monthly cost.

"Peer to Peer Trading" There is also a completely different variant which might be termed "peer-to-peer." Individuals are able to exchange items directly with other consumers, using a company's services to provide matching between customers, mailing envelopes, credit for items traded, etc. Examples include Peerflix and SwapSimple.



"Throttling" Given sufficiently speedy mail delivery times, customers on "Unlimited" plans who turn around their discs quickly enough can receive enough shipments in a month that the company's actual cost of delivery exceeds the subscription fee, making the customers unprofitable. Even below this point, higher volume customers are by definition less profitable than customers who receive fewer discs per month. If these customers become too numerous, there are various measures which the rental company can take. One is the so-called "throttling" approach, which received a fair amount of publicity in regards to Netflix (which refers to the practice as a "fairness algorithm"). In this case, high-volume customers may experience a greater likelihood of (slower) shipments from alternate warehouses, when the nearest shipment center does not have the requested movie. Also, if there is a high demand for a particular movie, it is more likely that an infrequent renter will get priority over the frequent renters, with the latter receiving a movie further down on their queue. What is "throttling" and does Netflix "throttle" its members?, Netflix, September 10 2007, They are also less likely to receive replacement shipments on the same day a disc is received. Similar "fair use" caveats can be found in the Terms and Conditions of leading UK companies such as LOVEFiLM. In Canada, Zip.ca switched to "Capped" plans (with additional shipping charges for rentals over the cap) in part to avoid implementing "throttling".

On March 2, 2006, Blockbuster announced{{cite web]| publisher = Blockbuster Inc.--> that their service does not implement throttling. "We don't prioritize our customers' movie fulfillment based on how often they use our service, and we don't limit the number of movies a subscriber receives each month." according to Senior Vice-President Shayne Evangelist. However, the Terms and Conditions each customer has to agree to in order to subscribe to the service states "BLOCKBUSTER Online reserves the right to determine product allocation among members in its sole discretion. In determining product allocation, we use various factors including, but not limited to, (i) the historical rental volume for each subscriber, (ii) historical number of outstanding rentals relative to the maximum number of outstanding BLOCKBUSTER Online Rentals allowed under a subscriber's plan, and (iii) the average rental queue position of BLOCKBUSTER Online Rentals that have shipped to a subscriber in the past."{{cite web| url = http://www.blockbuster.com/corporate/termsAndConditions| title = Blockbuster Online - Terms and Conditions| accessdate = 2007-03-28| date = 2007-11-03| publisher = Blockbuster Online--> concerning their Selection and Allocation of Product, which contradicts this announcement.

Marketplace summaries This form of DVD rental is closely tied to the mode of delivery. The performance of the postal service in various countries can differ, and delivery times also depend in part on a country's geography. A relatively small, densely populated area such as Great Britain poses different delivery challenges to a large area such as the United States (where the major companies have developed a network of regional distribution centers). There are also country-specific implications of the DVD region#Region codes, and even studio distribution rights within regions. For these and other reasons online DVD rental companies tend to operate in a single country, and even should a company expand to multiple markets, local delivery infrastructure would be required in most cases, as cross-border shipping is impractical in all but speciality cases. Relative pricing levels may also vary depending on the market, the local wholesale cost of DVD product, etc. Following is a summary of the main English-speaking markets.

United States Netflix is the prototype for the entire industry and still the dominant company in the U.S., ending the first quarter of 2007 with over 6.8 million customers{{cite web]| publisher = Netflix-->. Blockbuster Video claimed 1 million online customers in August 2005, 2 million by March 2006, and finished the first quarter of 2007 with 3 million "Blockbuster reports First Quarter 2007 results". Walmart briefly entered the market as well, but withdrew in 2005 and now has a cross-promotional agreement with Netflix{{cite web]| publisher = Netflix-->. There are a number of smaller companies, some of which target specific niches - GameZnFlix also offers video game rentals as part of their subscription package, for instance, while re-edited film ("Family friendly") companies offer films that have been modified in order to suit viewing by the entire family. Redbox offers online DVD rentals, but requires the customer to pick up the DVD either at a specific grocery store or McDonald's restaurant. There are also several online DVD rental companies that specialize in adult movies.

Canada The major company (Zip.ca) is far larger than any rival. Estimates put the number of Canadian subscribers at 50-60,000, with ZIP.ca having around 36,000. Other competitors include Cinemail.ca, Videomatica.ca and Canflix.ca. A common feature in Canadian plans is a refill feature where a customer is mailed by the rental company the replacement disc as soon as the customer has indicated that a DVD has been returned in the post. The extent and available of refill varies by company. Some companies also have a vacation or suspension feature.

United Kingdom Given the relatively small geographical area and high population density of the UK, online DVD rentals have some differences from in the U.S, as a single shipping facility can serve the entire country. There are also a bewildering number of companies, but many are actually separately branded versions of the dominant company, LOVEFiLM, which provide the website, fulfilment and support services. In most cases the "powered by LOVEFiLM" partner brand is a company with access to a large existing customer base (supermarket chains, newspapers, media companies, etc.) which it can direct to its branded site. Each brand may have slight differences in price, quantity, website features or Wiktionary:ancillary benefits, but the actual DVD service will be from the same source.

In April 2006 LOVEFiLM itself merged with its major rival Video Island, which had operated ScreenSelect and other brands{{cite web]| publisher = LOVEFiLM-->, creating an operation with 300-400,000 subscribers{{cite web| url = http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/4887428.stm| title = Lovefilm and Video Island link up| accessdate = 2007-03-28| date = 2006-04-07| publisher = webuser.co.uk--> share of the UK market. Competitors include [Blockbuster (movie rental store), Amazon.co.uk, and a number of small and medium-sized providers, such as MovieMail.

Germany Some of the companies offering online DVD rental in Germany are Amazon.de and Amango.

Ireland There are three providers in Ireland - Screenclick, Moviestar and Busy Bee DVD. Screenclick was reportedly purchased for €3 million by British firm LOVEFiLM in 2006, but this is now looking unlikely as Lovefilm.ie now points to a rival company, and records lodged with the Companies Registration Office hint towards no conclusion to the deal.{{cite web]| publisher = electricnews.net-->, its 15,000 subscriber count at the time reportedly now increased to over 40,000{{cite web| url = http://www.eurocommerce.ie/about/news_october_11_2006.php| title = EuroCommerce provides billing infrastructure to allow ScreenClick.com change how we rent and view films| accessdate = 2007-03-28| date = 2006-10-11| publisher = eurocommerce.ie-->. Moviestar is the most recent entry, and currently claims around 15,000 customers.{{cite web| url = http://www.moviestar.ie/index.php?action=page&name=about_us| title = About Moviestar| accessdate = 2007-03-28| date = unknown| publisher = eurocommerce.ie-->

Australia There are several providers in Australia, the most prominent being BigPond Movies (owned by Telstra) and Quickflix (listed on the Australian Stock Exchange). Information on the Quickflix site put it as #2 in the market, with a subscriber base of around 18,000. Based on this and other available estimates (BigPond at 60-70%) the Australian market would appear to be very roughly in the 50,000 subscriber range.

New Zealand There are 3 online DVD rental companies in New Zealand, all offering flat-rate packages. The three companies, all located in Auckland, are DVD Unlimited, Fatso (online DVD rental service) and Movieshack, . Both Movieshack and Fatso offer FastPost shipping to customers nationwide, while DVD Unlimited ceased to offer this in late 2005.

Movieshack was launched on June 28th, 2004 and introduced the first large commercial online DVD rental system to New Zealand, which was followed 2 weeks later by the launch of Fatso.

All major companies offer a library of 14-15,000 titles, and have similar pricing packages. One report in early 2007 put the New Zealand market at around 15,000 subscribers, with DVD Unlimited at 40-50%, Fatso with 35-40% and Movieshack with the remainder{{cite web]| publisher = New Zealand Herald-->.

India There are several online DVD rental services in India, all running their own delivery systems and logistics. Unlike online DVD rental companies in other countries, online DVD Rental Services in India do not use the postal service as a means of delivery or exchange.

India's first online DVD rental service Clixflix started in 2004, and was followed by several others like MovieMart, Madhouse, SeventyMM, Cinebox, CineSprite, CatchFlix and LazyGenie, in no particular order.

The model has been tweaked in India to suit the local market place. Cinebox serves in Ahmedabad city only with their own shipping service. Clixflix serves members through stores, phones, sms and the internet. Madhouse uses drop boxes. SeventyMM and Catchflix operate pure online models. Cinesprite operates a multiple delivery model. Another powerful contender may be BigFlicks from one of India's largest business houses - Reliance.

Japan Major online rental DVD companies are Posren and Tsutaya discas.

Turkey Some of the online rental DVD companies are Film Servisi , Evde Izle and DVD Sokagi.

Mexico One of the leading companies in this market is DVD2GO although it only has service in the Monterrey and Guadalajara areas for now. They utilize their own delivery personnel with motorcycles, so delivery times are typically faster then the normal post.

References

de:Onlinevideothekja:オンラインDVDレンタルtr:Online DVD Kiralama

Online DVD rentals allow a person to rent DVDs by mail. Generally, all interaction between the renter and the rental company takes place through the company's website.

How it works Most companies operate on the following model:

• The customer joins the rental service and creates a list of titles.
• DVDs from the list are mailed to the customer.
• The customer watches the DVDs and sends them back.

Most companies will let customers keep the DVDs for as long as they want; customers are, however, limited to a set number of discs out at any one time. Once a disc is returned, another is sent out - except for pre-paid memberships. Some companies or plans may have a limit on the total number of DVDs rented in a month. Memberships are usually billed monthly, and includes postage both ways. Some companies also offer online video game rental.

The best-known company of this type is the American Netflix.

Types of plans Most companies provide variations on five basic types of membership plans: "Unlimited" These plans have no maximum on the number of DVDs one can rent, although there is a limit on the number one may have out at any one time (the higher this limit, the higher the monthly charge). Most of the plans at Netflix, Blockbuster Video, etc. are of this type. "Unlimited" is something of a [Wiktionary

"Limited", "Capped", "Monthly maximum" These plans have a limit on the number of discs customers may have out at any one time, and also a maximum total of discs that can be rented during each billing period (usually monthly). This provides a cost ceiling for the supplier, and these plans are usually cheaper than unlimited plans. Some plans allow for additional shipments at extra cost once the maximum has been reached. Usually no credit is given if usage is below the maximum, although plans that allow this sort of "carry-over" are not completely unknown {{cite web| url = http://www.cinemail.ca/mem_faq.cfm?id=17| title = Cinemail.ca Frequently Asked Questions| accessdate = 2007-03-28| date = 2007-03-28| publisher = Cinemail.ca-->

"Package" Instead of each disc being sent and returned independently, a "package" plan sends a certain number of disks together at fixed intervals (often weekly), and one returns all the discs in a single package as well. A common scenario allows for two packages to be outstanding, and subsequent packages ship as a previous one is returned.

"Individual Rentals", "Pay-as-you-go" A plan of this type would allow individual rentals for a fixed fee (perhaps varying by type/age/popularity of the title), with no monthly fee. Since companies rely on the monthly fees of low-volume renters to make up for those whose shipping costs approach or exceed what they are paying, there is little incentive to offer such a plan, and the rental price would likely have to approach or exceed store costs. Still, it would be a useful alternative for occasional or periodic renters who want access to the huge selection of online companies or the advantages of mail rental, yet don't want the fixed monthly cost.

"Peer to Peer Trading" There is also a completely different variant which might be termed "peer-to-peer." Individuals are able to exchange items directly with other consumers, using a company's services to provide matching between customers, mailing envelopes, credit for items traded, etc. Examples include Peerflix and SwapSimple.



"Throttling" Given sufficiently speedy mail delivery times, customers on "Unlimited" plans who turn around their discs quickly enough can receive enough shipments in a month that the company's actual cost of delivery exceeds the subscription fee, making the customers unprofitable. Even below this point, higher volume customers are by definition less profitable than customers who receive fewer discs per month. If these customers become too numerous, there are various measures which the rental company can take. One is the so-called "throttling" approach, which received a fair amount of publicity in regards to Netflix (which refers to the practice as a "fairness algorithm"). In this case, high-volume customers may experience a greater likelihood of (slower) shipments from alternate warehouses, when the nearest shipment center does not have the requested movie. Also, if there is a high demand for a particular movie, it is more likely that an infrequent renter will get priority over the frequent renters, with the latter receiving a movie further down on their queue. What is "throttling" and does Netflix "throttle" its members?, Netflix, September 10 2007, They are also less likely to receive replacement shipments on the same day a disc is received. Similar "fair use" caveats can be found in the Terms and Conditions of leading UK companies such as LOVEFiLM. In Canada, Zip.ca switched to "Capped" plans (with additional shipping charges for rentals over the cap) in part to avoid implementing "throttling".

On March 2, 2006, Blockbuster announced{{cite web]| publisher = Blockbuster Inc.--> that their service does not implement throttling. "We don't prioritize our customers' movie fulfillment based on how often they use our service, and we don't limit the number of movies a subscriber receives each month." according to Senior Vice-President Shayne Evangelist. However, the Terms and Conditions each customer has to agree to in order to subscribe to the service states "BLOCKBUSTER Online reserves the right to determine product allocation among members in its sole discretion. In determining product allocation, we use various factors including, but not limited to, (i) the historical rental volume for each subscriber, (ii) historical number of outstanding rentals relative to the maximum number of outstanding BLOCKBUSTER Online Rentals allowed under a subscriber's plan, and (iii) the average rental queue position of BLOCKBUSTER Online Rentals that have shipped to a subscriber in the past."{{cite web| url = http://www.blockbuster.com/corporate/termsAndConditions| title = Blockbuster Online - Terms and Conditions| accessdate = 2007-03-28| date = 2007-11-03| publisher = Blockbuster Online--> concerning their Selection and Allocation of Product, which contradicts this announcement.

Marketplace summaries This form of DVD rental is closely tied to the mode of delivery. The performance of the postal service in various countries can differ, and delivery times also depend in part on a country's geography. A relatively small, densely populated area such as Great Britain poses different delivery challenges to a large area such as the United States (where the major companies have developed a network of regional distribution centers). There are also country-specific implications of the DVD region#Region codes, and even studio distribution rights within regions. For these and other reasons online DVD rental companies tend to operate in a single country, and even should a company expand to multiple markets, local delivery infrastructure would be required in most cases, as cross-border shipping is impractical in all but speciality cases. Relative pricing levels may also vary depending on the market, the local wholesale cost of DVD product, etc. Following is a summary of the main English-speaking markets.

United States Netflix is the prototype for the entire industry and still the dominant company in the U.S., ending the first quarter of 2007 with over 6.8 million customers{{cite web]| publisher = Netflix-->. Blockbuster Video claimed 1 million online customers in August 2005, 2 million by March 2006, and finished the first quarter of 2007 with 3 million "Blockbuster reports First Quarter 2007 results". Walmart briefly entered the market as well, but withdrew in 2005 and now has a cross-promotional agreement with Netflix{{cite web]| publisher = Netflix-->. There are a number of smaller companies, some of which target specific niches - GameZnFlix also offers video game rentals as part of their subscription package, for instance, while re-edited film ("Family friendly") companies offer films that have been modified in order to suit viewing by the entire family. Redbox offers online DVD rentals, but requires the customer to pick up the DVD either at a specific grocery store or McDonald's restaurant. There are also several online DVD rental companies that specialize in adult movies.

Canada The major company (Zip.ca) is far larger than any rival. Estimates put the number of Canadian subscribers at 50-60,000, with ZIP.ca having around 36,000. Other competitors include Cinemail.ca, Videomatica.ca and Canflix.ca. A common feature in Canadian plans is a refill feature where a customer is mailed by the rental company the replacement disc as soon as the customer has indicated that a DVD has been returned in the post. The extent and available of refill varies by company. Some companies also have a vacation or suspension feature.

United Kingdom Given the relatively small geographical area and high population density of the UK, online DVD rentals have some differences from in the U.S, as a single shipping facility can serve the entire country. There are also a bewildering number of companies, but many are actually separately branded versions of the dominant company, LOVEFiLM, which provide the website, fulfilment and support services. In most cases the "powered by LOVEFiLM" partner brand is a company with access to a large existing customer base (supermarket chains, newspapers, media companies, etc.) which it can direct to its branded site. Each brand may have slight differences in price, quantity, website features or Wiktionary:ancillary benefits, but the actual DVD service will be from the same source.

In April 2006 LOVEFiLM itself merged with its major rival Video Island, which had operated ScreenSelect and other brands{{cite web]| publisher = LOVEFiLM-->, creating an operation with 300-400,000 subscribers{{cite web| url = http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/4887428.stm| title = Lovefilm and Video Island link up| accessdate = 2007-03-28| date = 2006-04-07| publisher = webuser.co.uk--> share of the UK market. Competitors include [Blockbuster (movie rental store), Amazon.co.uk, and a number of small and medium-sized providers, such as MovieMail.

Germany Some of the companies offering online DVD rental in Germany are Amazon.de and Amango.

Ireland There are three providers in Ireland - Screenclick, Moviestar and Busy Bee DVD. Screenclick was reportedly purchased for €3 million by British firm LOVEFiLM in 2006, but this is now looking unlikely as Lovefilm.ie now points to a rival company, and records lodged with the Companies Registration Office hint towards no conclusion to the deal.{{cite web]| publisher = electricnews.net-->, its 15,000 subscriber count at the time reportedly now increased to over 40,000{{cite web| url = http://www.eurocommerce.ie/about/news_october_11_2006.php| title = EuroCommerce provides billing infrastructure to allow ScreenClick.com change how we rent and view films| accessdate = 2007-03-28| date = 2006-10-11| publisher = eurocommerce.ie-->. Moviestar is the most recent entry, and currently claims around 15,000 customers.{{cite web| url = http://www.moviestar.ie/index.php?action=page&name=about_us| title = About Moviestar| accessdate = 2007-03-28| date = unknown| publisher = eurocommerce.ie-->

Australia There are several providers in Australia, the most prominent being BigPond Movies (owned by Telstra) and Quickflix (listed on the Australian Stock Exchange). Information on the Quickflix site put it as #2 in the market, with a subscriber base of around 18,000. Based on this and other available estimates (BigPond at 60-70%) the Australian market would appear to be very roughly in the 50,000 subscriber range.

New Zealand There are 3 online DVD rental companies in New Zealand, all offering flat-rate packages. The three companies, all located in Auckland, are DVD Unlimited, Fatso (online DVD rental service) and Movieshack, . Both Movieshack and Fatso offer FastPost shipping to customers nationwide, while DVD Unlimited ceased to offer this in late 2005.

Movieshack was launched on June 28th, 2004 and introduced the first large commercial online DVD rental system to New Zealand, which was followed 2 weeks later by the launch of Fatso.

All major companies offer a library of 14-15,000 titles, and have similar pricing packages. One report in early 2007 put the New Zealand market at around 15,000 subscribers, with DVD Unlimited at 40-50%, Fatso with 35-40% and Movieshack with the remainder{{cite web]| publisher = New Zealand Herald-->.

India There are several online DVD rental services in India, all running their own delivery systems and logistics. Unlike online DVD rental companies in other countries, online DVD Rental Services in India do not use the postal service as a means of delivery or exchange.

India's first online DVD rental service Clixflix started in 2004, and was followed by several others like MovieMart, Madhouse, SeventyMM, Cinebox, CineSprite, CatchFlix and LazyGenie, in no particular order.

The model has been tweaked in India to suit the local market place. Cinebox serves in Ahmedabad city only with their own shipping service. Clixflix serves members through stores, phones, sms and the internet. Madhouse uses drop boxes. SeventyMM and Catchflix operate pure online models. Cinesprite operates a multiple delivery model. Another powerful contender may be BigFlicks from one of India's largest business houses - Reliance.

Japan Major online rental DVD companies are Posren and Tsutaya discas.

Turkey Some of the online rental DVD companies are Film Servisi , Evde Izle and DVD Sokagi.

Mexico One of the leading companies in this market is DVD2GO although it only has service in the Monterrey and Guadalajara areas for now. They utilize their own delivery personnel with motorcycles, so delivery times are typically faster then the normal post.

References

de:Onlinevideothekja:オンラインDVDレンタルtr:Online DVD Kiralama

Quickflix
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