The phrase "a rip off for" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to express that something is overpriced or not worth the cost, often in a negative context.
Example: "The concert tickets were a rip off for what we received in terms of performance quality."
Alternatives: "a scam for" or "a swindle for".
As mayor, I'd be on a mission to make London less of a rip-off for ordinary people, with lower transport fares, free insulation for every home, more affordable housing for rent and a living wage for everyone.
To fill the gap, fares will continue to rise by more than inflation (a 7% increase is scheduled in January).That will provoke howls of protest, and reinforce the impression (which surveys by Passenger Focus, a travellers' watchdog, show are widespread) that railways are a rip-off for those who use them.
"Now, as fuel bills get higher and higher and become more of a rip-off for residents, we are doing it again.
That's why I find today's VentureBeat piece by Rocky Agrawal titled "Yelp advertising is a rip-off for small advertisers" to be ridiculous.
"The attempt to insure a criminal act is a rip-off for consumers.
You might have seen some of the posters for Limitless: a rip-off of vitamin supplement ads, they offer the grandiose promise of "the perfect version of you".
It's a rip off!" Named from the Latin word for cannabis, La Canebière was originally part of the hemp fields around the old port.
Actually, New York's scheme is a bit of a rip-off, at least for casual users.
I thought they were a rip-off, especially for working-class people.
It comes down to a purely economic choice: $20 for a rip-off or hundreds for the real thing?
Ms. Yost laughed as Mr. Schaad proclaimed a return to a healthier level of normality in the complaint he heard from a Lincoln friend "who got ripped off for a $200 lunch when he recently visited New York City".
