GagBase Logo Explore

Frustration with 'Call for Price' on Websites

A two-panel meme featuring a man interacting with whiteboards. The top panel shows the man pointing at a whiteboard with the text: 'If your website says "call for price".' The bottom panel shows the same man sitting in front of a whiteboard with the text: 'I'd rather just never visit your site again.' The meme humorously expresses frustration with websites that hide prices behind a 'call for price' prompt, implying it deters visitors.
Make

Dialogue

Man
If your website says 'call for price'
Man
I'd rather just never visit your site again

Text content

Expressing frustration with websites that require calling for prices

Overview

A two-panel meme featuring a man interacting with whiteboards. The top panel shows the man pointing at a whiteboard with the text: 'If your website says "call for price".' The bottom panel shows the same man sitting in front of a whiteboard with the text: 'I'd rather just never visit your site again.' The meme humorously expresses frustration with websites that hide prices behind a 'call for price' prompt, implying it deters visitors.

Origin notes

The meme originates from Reddit, as indicated by the source information. It appears to be a user-created image using a real person photographed in two different poses, with text added to whiteboards to convey the message. The format suggests it was created using basic image editing software to combine the two panels.

Similar memes

A two-panel meme featuring Jim Halpert from the American TV show 'The Office (US)'. In the top panel, Jim is standing and pointing at a whiteboard with the text: 'If your website says "call for price".' He is wearing a light blue dress shirt with rolled-up sleeves and a wristwatch. In the bottom panel, Jim is sitting next to the same whiteboard, which now displays the text: 'I'd rather just never visit your site again.' The background in both panels shows office blinds, maintaining a consistent workplace setting. The meme humorously captures frustration with websites that hide product prices behind a 'call for price' prompt, requiring users to contact the business instead of providing transparent pricing, a common pet peeve in online shopping.

Call for Price Website Frustration Meme

A two-panel meme featuring Ji…

This is a two-panel relatable meme using the Jim Halpert whiteboard presentation template from the American TV show *The Office (US)*. In the first panel, Jim Halpert points at text written on the whiteboard that reads 'The more times your ads interrupt my video'. In the second panel, Jim finishes the statement on the whiteboard with 'the more I hate your products' and smiles knowingly at the camera. The meme expresses the common consumer experience that excessive intrusive advertising that interrupts online videos actually causes potential customers to dislike the advertised brand instead of encouraging them to purchase, which is a widely agreed upon opinion by many internet users.

More ads interrupt my video, more I hate your products

This is a two-panel relatable…

This meme uses the famous photograph of Lionel Messi crying in celebration after Argentina won the 2022 FIFA World Cup final. Text overlaid at the bottom of the image reads 'When you have to sign up to a website you'll never use again', humorously equating the frustrated, regretful feeling of giving your personal data to a website you will only access once to Messi's intense emotional reaction. The joke taps into the widely relatable annoyance of mandatory online account creation for single-use services, and the accompanying concern that your personal information will be stored indefinitely by a platform you have no further use for.

When you have to sign up to a website you'll never use again

This meme uses the famous pho…

A two-panel meme comparing consumer reactions to prices as perceived by companies. The top section displays the text '20$' alongside a close-up image of Michael Scott (from The Office) making an angry and displeased facial expression, implying companies believe consumers view $20 as expensive. The bottom section shows '19.99$' with Michael Scott looking shocked and excited, humorously suggesting companies think consumers perceive $19.99 as significantly cheaper than $20 despite the minimal 1-cent difference.

How companies think we see prices

A two-panel meme comparing co…

This is a two-panel meme that uses the popular Jim Halpert presentation template from the US TV show *The Office*. In the top panel, Jim Halpert points to text written on a flip chart whiteboard that reads "If your well-being is reliant on the misfortune of another person". In the bottom panel, Jim looks directly at the camera with a knowing smile, next to the follow-up text that says "You need to re-evaluate yourself". The meme makes a point calling out people who get personal happiness or benefit from other people's bad luck and misfortune, encouraging them to examine their own problematic behavior.

If Your Wellbeing Relies On Others' Misfortune, Re-Evaluate Yourself

This is a two-panel meme that…

This is a two-panel meme using the 'Mr. Incredible Becoming Uncanny' format. The left panel features a normal, pleasantly amused version of Mr. Incredible paired with the text 'You get ads about something you talked about', representing the relatively expected and widely known practice of devices listening to user conversations to serve targeted ads. The right panel features the unsettling, dark, black and white uncanny version of Mr. Incredible paired with text 'You get ads about something you thought about', satirizing the common paranoia and concerns that tech platforms are able to track even users' unspoken thoughts to deliver targeted advertising, which is a far more disturbing and invasive prospect.

Mr Incredible Meme Mocks Creepy Overreach of Targeted Ad Tracking

This is a two-panel meme usin…

This two-panel meme uses scenes from the live-action TV series *The Boys* to joke about the pervasive pressure to monetize personal hobbies. The top panel features Queen Maeve with an earnest, well-meaning expression, delivering unsolicited advice: "COOL HOBBY, YOU SHOULD MONETIZE IT, SELL SOME STUFF OR CREATE A YT CHANNEL AND PUT SOME ADS, DON'T JUST WASTE MONEY". The bottom panel shows Homelander with a cold, unimpressed, slightly annoyed expression, staring rigidly forward. The humor comes from relatable frustration with being told to turn a fun, non-profit hobby into a profit-generating side hustle, with Homelander's stern reaction embodying that irritation.

Homelander Unimpressed by Monetization Advice Meme

This two-panel meme uses scen…

A meme satirizing companies' perception of customer reactions to pricing. The top text reads 'How companies think we see prices'. On the left side, two price labels are displayed: '20$' (top) and '19.99$' (bottom). On the right side, two screenshots of Michael Scott (Steve Carell) from 'The Office' are shown: the top image features him with a displeased, frustrated expression (reacting to '20$'), while the bottom image shows him with a shocked, excited expression (reacting to '19.99$'). The meme humorously critiques the psychological pricing tactic where $19.99 is perceived as significantly cheaper than $20 despite the minimal 1-cent difference.

How Companies Think We See 20$ vs 19.99$

A meme satirizing companies' …

This is a two-panel meme using the popular Jim Halpert presentation template from the US sitcom *The Office*. In the first panel, Jim Halpert points to a whiteboard with the text "Your religion does not prohibit me from anything". In the second panel, Jim smiles at the camera while the whiteboard reads "It prohibits you. Learn the difference.". The meme makes a point that religious rules only apply to people who follow that religion, and do not restrict or govern the actions of non-believers, pushing back against people who impose their religious beliefs on others.

Your Religion Does Not Prohibit Me From Anything

This is a two-panel meme usin…

The meme features a real human man wearing a beige short-sleeve shirt and a brown striped tie, standing in an indoor setting (likely an office or casual workplace) with a confused and uncertain expression. He is looking slightly to his side with a puzzled demeanor. Overlaid on the image are two blocks of bold, uppercase text: the top text reads 'I DON'T KNOW WHY A MEME RESET IS HAPPENING' and the bottom text states 'AND AT THIS POINT IM TOO AFRAID TO ASK'. The humor stems from relatable confusion about sudden shifts in meme trends ('meme reset') and the social anxiety of admitting unfamiliarity with current trends.

Am I late to the party? - Meme Reset Confusion

The meme features a real huma…

This two-panel reaction meme uses the iconic Drake *Hotline Bling* template to humorously depict the common, relatable experience of trying to step away from Reddit, only to immediately reopen the platform seconds later. The top panel shows Drake in an orange puffer jacket making a dismissive, hand-up rejection gesture, paired with the text **CLOSING REDDIT**. The bottom panel shows Drake switching to an approving, open-handed welcoming gesture, paired with **OPENING REDDIT 2 SECONDS LATER**. It pokes fun at the addictive, engaging nature of Reddit that makes it hard for users to stay away even after deciding to close the app.

Relatable Reddit Relapse: Drake Hotline Bling Meme

This two-panel reaction meme …

This 4-panel meme uses the widely recognized handshake agreement meme template to joke about Reddit user behavior toward platform advertisements. The first panel shows two smug stick figures, labeled as people who ignore Reddit ads, reaching to shake hands. The second panel shows them shaking hands in mutual agreement, labeled as people who downvote Reddit ads, indicating these two groups see eye to eye. The third panel shows both figures looking annoyed while still shaking hands, as they both react to the third group. The final panel depicts a deformed, drooling, hunched over odd stick figure labeled as people that award ads, framing this group as a bizarre, disliked outlier by the broader Reddit userbase.

Reddit common personality meme about user ad behavior

This 4-panel meme uses the wi…