Offers like “90% OFF & 2 Months Free to keep your PC running at its best” are very common around holidays, but they’re also a favorite format for shady optimizers and scams.
A few things to keep in mind
Be skeptical of huge discounts – 80–90% off + “free months” is often used as clickbait. It doesn’t automatically mean it’s bad, but it’s a red flag to double‑check.
Check the vendor – What exact product is being advertised? Go to the official website by typing the address manually (not through the ad link). See if the offer is listed there.
Avoid unknown “PC optimizer” tools – Many registry cleaners and “speed boosters”:
Detect fake “issues” to pressure you into paying
Can break Windows if they touch the registry aggressively
Bundle adware or PUPs
Search for independent reviews – On MalwareTips, Wilders, Reddit, etc. See what long‑time members say about the product’s reputation, refunds, and support.
Don’t give card details on unfamiliar sites – Make sure:
The URL is correct (no typos or extra words)
Connection is HTTPS
There’s a clear refund / cancellation policy
Check for auto‑renewal – Many “holiday deals” are cheap for the first term, then auto‑renew at a much higher full price.
Safer ways to “keep your PC running at its best”
You usually don’t need special paid “optimizers” at all:
Use a reputable AV (Microsoft Defender, Kaspersky, Bitdefender, ESET, etc.)
Keep Windows and software updated
Uninstall programs you don’t use
Clean temporary files with something known like CCleaner Portable or BleachBit (careful with any registry cleaning features)
Use Task Manager / Startup Apps to disable unnecessary startup items
If you share which exact product or link this offer is for (without clicking it here), I can give more specific advice on what to check and what to be wary of. If it looks suspicious, it’s best to avoid it and, if on the forum, use the Report function so staff can review it.