This reminds me of the last time I bought Colgate toothpaste and was brought back to 'truth in advertising' which includes the packaging.
My new tubes of toothpaste are 90% messages to recycle the tubes. Fully a third of the tubes are empty. Less product in the same amount of packaging, for more money.
'Nitro' brew cans of Starbucks coffee say they are recyclable. They are not recyclable without a bit of work. There is a piece of plastic about an inch in diameter and height stuck to the bottom of the can. The plastic has to be removed with two pairs of pliers and good effort. once you get past the sharp edges where you had to cut the can open.
Put two cans of the same of different brands of drink. Some hold less than others.
Plastic bottles of Coke say to put the cap back on the bottle before recycling. The cap is not recyclable. In the past, recycle centers have required caps to be removed.
I'm cool with 'sold by weight, not by volume' because it tells you up front. But, again, quantities have gone down, packaging has not.
'You could be eligible to spend as little as...'
'Free with your order'
'Free, just pay a separate fee'
'Free returns. Minus shipping and handling'
'4 easy payments of...'
'May be discontinued because of high demand and supply chain interruptions'
Any reference to having billions of five star reviews. I will never buy something from a company that advertises their reviews.
Product reviews.