My wife was referred to Specsavers Wick for an audiogram, on visiting the shop to make an appointment she was greeted by a woman who said that she was fedup of doctors referring patients to them as they were not a charity. A test was eventually given, when asked for a copy of the results for the doctor we were advised that the printer was not working and they would be sent to us. After a week without correspondence, the shop eventually telephoned to say the results were available andwe visited the shop and were handed the results. Due to the loss of hearing we requested a full hearing test and was advised that there was a waiting list in excess of one month. On checking the online booking service we noted that there was slots available the next week. Checking with customer services by phone we were assured that this service was free. On attending the appointment, we were advised that this was not the case and an audiogram would cost £29. We reluctantly agreed to pay and the test was given. On offering to pay andrequesting a copy we were again advised that they could not print the results, subsequently, we were advised that they could not release the data due to data protection regulations!(?). Eventually after several conversations a copy of the results eventually arrived in the post. The management at the Wick shop would be regarded as socially lacking in their customer relations, not using normal social graces expected in trading. This alone does not endear one to trade with this branch and at the loss of £ 1000. to £1500 in the sale of hearing aids beggers belief. It is not possible to rate this shop less than one star but, I would say to all potential customers " buyer beware!".