Seacliff Plaza Store

"Avoid if you can. Insane prices and rude employees. You can't have both. Check to make sure you get the right change. They will try to short you. Shame this place used to have nice people working there."

"Staff was very helpful and answering our questions, nice prices! Large selection of wines,liquor store, and nice corner food counter too"

"The best store in the whole entire world, I wish I was exaggerating but I am 100% not!"

"Place is a rip off...ask for prices before buying...a soda and chips was $11...I dropped the items and laughed as I walked out....thought I was gonna pay....THIS STORE IS RUN BY SCHEMERS...BEWARE!"

"Don't pay the "minimum" CC fee - you don't have to... This store has been essentially stealing small bits from customers using CCs without disclosing fee amounts up-front for some time now. They demand a minimum spend of 10$ (which is for the most part illegal in CA, and especially illegal when failing to post the fee amount; see civil code 1748.1) and then they often charge you WITHOUT telling you before the transaction - they also don't disclose the amount to be charged. So, after ongoing instances where our family had even met the minimum and began notice these extra chargers appearing, and having a undisclosed fee happen today, I decided to confront them face-2-face, show the legal codes and share information asking them stop... Sadly, I can't even imagine how many people have been hustled here. FWIW, we all for our local business thriving amongst the challenges of having to navigate the blurry lines of ethical behaviors to do so, but there's solid line between honesty and stealing, especially in transaction models where people that don't spend "enough" get penalized... Excerpts of legal code: "No retailer in any sales, service, or lease transaction with a consumer may impose a surcharge on a cardholder who elects to use a credit card in lieu of payment by cash, check, or similar means." "if a merchant charges a credit or debit card surcharge or offers a cash discount, but does not fully disclose this to customers prior to their committing themselves to the goods or services, or if the merchant does not clearly explain its policies regarding debit and credit cards, the merchant may be violating California law.""