If I could give zero stars, I would. My experience with Nissan has been beyond appalling. I recently purchased a brand-new Kicks, and my first payment is due tomorrow—Thanksgiving. I tried to make the payment today using the Nissan app, only to receive an error message: "We're sorry, an error occurred that caused your transaction to be unsuccessful. Please try again." I then attempted to pay through the website, which greeted me with the same error. Frustrated, I called customer service, where my ordeal truly began. The first representative, a man named Robert, rudely demanded my full Social Security number. I declined to provide it over a recorded line, especially one that was clearly outsourced, but I had my account number and VIN readily available. After an unnecessary back-and-forth, during which I had to repeatedly insist on alternative verification methods, he begrudgingly confirmed my identity using the information I initially offered. But the nightmare didn't end there. I was informed that if I wanted to make my payment over the phone, I would be charged a service fee—a fee I find utterly unacceptable, given that Nissan's own systems were down. Despite my explanation of the situation, Robert rudely interrupted me several times, dismissively suggesting I "try the app later or tomorrow" and see if it works then. When I escalated my concerns, I spoke with two more representatives, including someone who claimed to be a supervisor. Both were equally unhelpful and cut me off repeatedly. When I asked what would happen if the app was still broken tomorrow, I was told I could call back—on Thanksgiving. This was said with zero acknowledgment of how unreasonable it is to expect a customer to spend their holiday chasing down a basic service that Nissan should already have in place. At the end of an hour-long ordeal, I was left with no resolution: my bill remains unpaid, the app and website are still dysfunctional, and I’ve endured appallingly dismissive attitudes from every person I spoke with. This is not customer service—this is customer disregard. I will be exploring refinancing options with another bank because I refuse to be subjected to such a lack of accountability and respect. Nor do I want Nissan benefitting from any interest that could be accrued over the length of my financing agreement—especially when they’ve already demonstrated such blatant disregard for their customers. Shame on you, Nissan, for treating your customers this way.