The BOGO was rarely "buy a $30,000 SUV, get a $30,000 SUV." Typically, the promotion worked in one of two ways:
Dealers like Halleen Kia of Sandusky and others across Ohio continued the tradition of aggressive "Get Your Keys" sales events, focusing on low APR financing and high-value trade-ins rather than two-for-one deals. How Did the BOGO Deals Actually Work? kia buy one get one free 2017 ohio
Knowledgeable dealership offering a wide variety of new and used cars, plus service and parts. Anyone remember when Kia had a buy one get one free offer The BOGO was rarely "buy a $30,000 SUV, get a $30,000 SUV
If you’ve lived in Ohio for a while, you probably remember the high-energy commercials promising two new cars for the price of one. It sounds too good to be true—and in the world of automotive sales, "free" always comes with a story. The Peak of BOGO Mania Anyone remember when Kia had a buy one
This Akron dealership ran a BOGO sale in 2013 where customers could buy a Sorento or Sedona and get a second car, like a Rio or Forte, for as little as $20 a month with zero down. What Happened in 2017?
While you won't find a 2017 BOGO deal anymore, Ohio dealerships like Spitzer Kia Cleveland still offer aggressive incentives, including 0% APR on select new models and significant customer cash rebates.
