Zero Issues I am really pleased w Package Concierge so far. Everything is just so fancy and secure. I have never had any problems receiving packages. Once I move apartments I will be sure to look for one of their locations.

Took my girlfriend's $35 registration fee, then claimed she didn't qualify for service Personally I haven't had an issue with PC, but when my girlfriend moved in with me, she paid the $35 registration fee, only for them to say she wasn't eligible for her own account, and was a "dependent" on mine. However, by the time we got this sorted out, they claimed they couldn't refund the $35 because we had entered a new fiscal quarter. Anyone want to tell me how this doesn't constitute theft?

Apartment complex considering PC, think again. Never did I think I’d make any form of housing decision based upon the package system, but if any place I tour in the future uses Package concierge, I am running far away. While they have understanding customer service, it doesn’t help the fact that their technology is buggy and has made the simple process of getting a package take over an hour. If you’re an apartment complex, please do not use them. Your residents will thank you.

Absolutely Not This thing is terrible. On multiple occasions, my roommates medication has been sent to my locker that she can’t access. My friend in the same complex purposely didn’t sign up for package concierge because of the bad reviews and has had her insulin locked in a random locker anyway that she doesn’t have access to. When she’s tried to contact customer support about it, they’ve been very rude. And sometimes I’ll get a text saying I have a package when I don’t, or I won’t get a text about a package I actually have. This thing is glitchy and very unreliable and I wouldn’t recommend.

Boxes piling up everywhere Package service has been out of order and boxes are piling up in public spaces throughout the building due to the horrible repair and response time. Packages are getting lost and stolen, literally the only thing we are forced to pay to prevent. Incapable of providing the only service they supposedly provide.