Cash4Gold History
“Here’s Money!”
With those two words Cash4Gold thrust itself into the minds of millions of Super Bowl viewers with their highly entertaining commercial starring the Tonight Show’s Ed McMahon and hip-hop icon MC Hammer.
The buzz at a number of water coolers Monday morning most certainly revolved around the humor found in McMahon and Hammer making light of their own personal financial problems by discussing the number of articles they could send into Cash4Gold, such as Hammer’s “gold medallion of him wearing a gold medallion.” As customers of the service themselves, Hammer and McMahon combined for one of the more entertaining commercials of the 2009 Super Bowl.
Who is Cash4Gold?
Since it was founded in 2007, Cash4Gold has been providing a unique service that pays you for your unwanted or broken jewelry. Jeff Aronson and Howard Mofshin, founders of Cash4Gold, have decades of combined experience in precious metals and finance, and started Cash4Gold as the first refinery to work directly with the public, cutting out the middle man. Many people have taken advantage of this service over the past couple of years, but as a result of the buzz created by the Super Bowl commercial, interest is now booming.
The attention sparked by the Super Bowl commercial has been tremendous, but Cash4Gold was on the rise well before Super Bowl Sunday. As the largest jewelry appraiser and buyer from the public in the country, Cash4Gold has completed more than 700,000 transactions since inception. Cash4Gold has a 100% Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed Policy (if you are unhappy with the amount you received for your gold, you can simply send the check back to have your gold returned to you), but nearly 94% of customers happily accept the payment offered.
One of the world’s fastest growing companies, Cash4Gold currently employs nearly 300 people. In order to keep up with the company’s growth, Cash4Gold is currently in the process of building a state of the art headquarters and processing facility that should be opened during the year. This 40,000-square foot facility will be a modern-day Fort Knox and will set even higher industry standards for quality control, efficiency, security and customer satisfaction.
|
