30 Times a Comedian Pretended to Be “Customer Support” to Hilariously Troll Clueless Customers

Wesley Metcalfe is a British comedian who knows how to get a reaction on business pages.

Social media post complaining to H. Samuel about a missing ring resizing, with a Customer Support reply saying "Ok, calm down Frodo.

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Comedian Wesley Metcalfe pretends to be part of the customer service staff of different companies to get the most hilarious reactions from people and is one of the best trolls on the internet right now.

Social media has become a way for companies to have personal communication with their customers. Through fan pages, they can promote their products or even receive complaints in case of disagreements.

Comedian Wesley Metcalfe, better known as The Amazing Troll Man, considers this a unique opportunity to make people laugh.

The comedian has a unique way of trolling: posing as the customer service of major companies on their social networks.

Lord of the Rings fans will appreciate this reference.
Facebook exchange where a fake Customer Support account trolls an angry ring buyer with Frodo and Gollum jokes.
If you think your life is difficult because corn beef did not come complete, remember that Will Smith had a worse time in The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air.
Screenshot of a Facebook post complaining about Princes corned beef, with a fake Tesco Customer Support rhyming reply.
There is no need to be rude when cleaning your shoes.
A screenshot of a Facebook post showing a shoe and a fake JD Sports customer support account trolling the customer.
If you insult the company staff, don’t expect serious responses.
Screenshot of a Facebook comment thread where a fake JD Sports Customer Support account trolls a customer named Ricky.
Chocolate factories were funnier in the past, although not necessarily safer.
Fake Customer Support account replies to a Cadbury World complaint using the plot of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.
Bad smells when buying food are not pleasant, but knowing the origin of the stink can be even worse.
Facebook post showing a fake Tesco Customer Support account jokingly replying to a customer complaint about a store smell.
Remember that by writing in capital letters you will not be served faster.
Facebook post to Argos in all caps with a reply from Customer Support explaining where the caps lock key is located.
Who would expect to find Eminem’s alter ego working for Sky?
Facebook thread where a fake Sky Customer Support account trolls a complaining user by rewriting Eminem lyrics.
Some people do not understand that there are mothers who are proud to be homemakers.
Facebook complaint about a Tesco Mother's Day card reading Mum I worship the ground you hoover with troll replies.
Remember to test your garden tools when buying them.
Screenshot of a Facebook post to B&Q complaining about a garden hoe, with fake Customer Support replying with joke comments.
Fast food is not synonymous with “ready as soon as you buy it”.
Facebook comments showing a user complaining to McDonald's about porridge and a Customer Support troll account replying.
Taken’s monologue works for any dramatic situation.
Screenshot of a fake E.ON Customer Support account replying to a customer complaint with a spoofed quote from Taken.
What’s worse than finding a store closed? Being a victim of The Amazing Troll Man.
Screenshot of a fake WHSmith Customer Support Facebook account trolling a customer with lyrics parodying The Proclaimers.
Good employees are not found every day.
Facebook post praising a helpful employee, with a reply from fake Sky Customer Support asking, "Are you sure she worked here?
Talking about that time of the month is great for a stand-up comedy, but not so ideal if you work in customer service.
Facebook exchange where fake Customer Support trolls a user complaining to Sainsbury's about a sanitary pad package.
Narnia’s new sequel sounds promising.
Facebook thread of a fake Argos Customer Support account sarcastically responding to an angry customer.
There is nothing that surgery cannot solve.
Screenshot of an Argos Facebook post where a fake Customer Support account trolls a complaint about missing game balls.
Cinderella is not the only person who forgets her slippers.
A fake Customer Support account trolls an angry Shoe Zone customer who complained about buying a box with only one shoe.
Fishing out of the water is also difficult.
Screenshot of a customer complaining on Tesco's Facebook page about fish fingers, with a sarcastic reply from Customer Support.
Two out of eight people do not eat meat for different reasons.
Screenshot of a Facebook post to Marks and Spencer about turkey serving sizes, replied to by a fake customer support account.
No need to threaten to eat at the competition.
A McDonald's Facebook post where a fake Customer Support account trolls a complaining customer using parody rap lyrics.
The suggestion was good, the implementation not so much.
Screenshot of a fake Costa Coffee Customer Support account trolling a complaining Facebook user with an insulted coffee cup.
Trolls don’t care who you are in real life.
Facebook comment thread showing a parody Customer Support account trolling an angry customer complaining to Tesco.
Some things are better to keep as company secrets.
Facebook comments showing a fake TGI Fridays Customer Support account trolling a customer's review of a server.
It is important to see the ground when walking.
Facebook post to New Look complaining about tripping on a hoover cable, with a fake Customer Support reply saying why you trippin.
Perhaps the best way to place a complaint about the staff is directly in the store and not on a Facebook page.
Facebook exchange of a fake Customer Support account telling a Marks and Spencer customer that snitches get stitches.
When people are happy, nothing can ruin the moment, not even bad words.
Facebook post where a user praises Sky, and a fake account named Sky James replies with vulgar sarcasm.
It takes a lot of cleverness to find anagrams on customer names, and if they’re wrong who cares.
Facebook post where fake McDonald's Customer Support trolls a customer, followed by a Facebook content removal notice.
If you do not find clothes of your size, there are always other stores to visit.
Facebook screenshot of a fake New Look Customer Support account posting rude troll replies to an angry customer.

Find more of theamazingtrollman on Twitter and Instagram.

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