Shavika.com sells adjustable glasses, a Japanese wok and toy car advent calendars through YouTube adverts. What buyers describe receiving is a different product, and the company named in the footer is a Guangzhou firm with no registration number.
The page sells a 2026 relief program, names two companies and shows a deadline. Neither domain resolves, the legal links are dead, and the savings figures are described inside the page as assumptions.
Knowtheday.com names a Denver company in its About page and a Chinese trading firm in its Legal Notice. The Denver address turns out to be the office of its registered agent, and the refund promise exists in three different versions.
Phasea sells liver support to women on levothyroxine with a 90-day money-back guarantee. Its own refund policy asks for an unopened bottle, and Trustpilot tells a different story from the 4.8 rating on the page.
Craft-folk.com sells hand-quilted tote bags credited to makers in North Carolina, Nova Scotia and New Zealand. Buyers describe printed canvas, and returns that go to Guangzhou.
Endspikes.com sells The One-Meal Blood Sugar Fix at $39 on its landing page, and at $1 then $66 on a video page a few clicks away. The Dubai company behind both order forms appears only in the legal pages.
Mistlion runs on mistlion.com and sells one hiking shirt in 31 colourways at £59.99. Two different company names sit on the same page, and its contact, terms and returns links open the merchant login of the Chinese platform that serves the store.
Alverlin runs on alverlin.com and sells tools in dollars. It names no company, no address and no phone number, prices its products 67% off reference prices no retailer confirms, and its cart announces it displays prices in yuan.
Eglamio.com promises a €500 coupon and asks visitors to verify themselves first. No retailer is named, the Verify button sends the browser to another domain, and the live claims of other users are generated from a list inside the page.
Woodsen sells acacia kitchen utensils from a Delaware LLC and tells shoppers that 24,241 customers rated it 4.7/5. The review app installed on the page shows no review, the testimonials carry fixed dates, and returns go to a warehouse in China at the buyer’s expense.
Shopfad sells furniture from a Hong Kong company registered in October 2025, behind a domain that used to belong to a Canadian art gallery. Buyers report months of waiting, missing parts, and refund offers of 15%, 20% or 40% instead of the amount paid.
Sunnyhaul sells $9.99 household gadgets and enrols some buyers in a $29.99 VIP Club that charges on day 28 and renews every 28 days. Its terms are clear about the deadline, and its buyers describe the debit.
Pineapplea.com quotes 14 to 30 days delivery and a 14-day return window counted from payment. Buyers report a support address that bounces or goes unanswered, and the site names no company at all.
Halarye sells Japanese print shirts from a Guangzhou company block that also appears on two other storefronts. Trustpilot rates the shop Bad at 1.6 out of 5, ScamDoc at 1 percent.
Hchbkm.com serves no page, sells no product, and exists as a mail setup: SPF open to any sender, DMARC pointed at a domain with no address record. Five reports in five days, and victims counting 40 to 100 emails a week.
Elverinosa sells women’s clothing in US dollars from a domain registered in August 2026, with no company name, no address and a single Outlook mailbox for support. Here is what the record shows.
ElisaCharm runs one storefront that sells dozens of different “brands”: Moona Bra, Daisy Bra, SoftyFlex, EveraSoft, and a catalogue of shapewear, pants and home items, each presented as a separate...
Hawaiian shirts from a Guangzhou office, behind a Colorado company that also runs eight other storefronts.
Rings and jelly bras priced in US dollars, 14 to 30 days for delivery, and refund offers of $2 to $6 when the parcel is wrong. What the record shows, and what to do if you ordered.
A 32TB pocket SSD for $48, advertised on YouTube with a German flag and a promise of delivery before prices rise. That offer has been running on usbest1.com since at...
Rosyday sells womenswear in pounds from a .co.uk address. Its own FAQ says orders ship from a warehouse abroad, and no company name appears on the site.
Benchmede sells artificial hydrangeas and Halloween decor in US dollars. Buyers describe opening a small box of plastic stems instead. What the store shows, who is behind it, and what to do.
Shedblend.info sells the StopWatt plug-in box from a Wyoming registered-agent address, with no price and no contact details. What buyers report, and what to do.
Happynestwear.com sells plush pet pillows, rings and printed gifts from a Shopify storefront that looks polished until something goes wrong. The domain was registered on 6 June 2026, and by...
Enjoyaitlife.com sells shapewear, handbags, kitchen gadgets and whatever else is trending in a Facebook or Instagram ad that week. The site also runs a scrolling banner calling itself a “Meta...
Heporter.com advertises 48% off, five glowing reviews from UK cities and 50,000 happy customers. A shopper who paid in August got no parcel and a bounced email.
Shawncraft.com promises a “small family-owned business” and a 2-6 business day dispatch. Its only named company is in Hong Kong, and buyers describe parcels shipped from China.
Pure-pods.com sells $210 to $1,800 lots of dried poppy pods, takes cryptocurrency at checkout and shows no company address. Customers report paid orders with no delivery.
Every product page on Blumpark.com displays the same “437 reviews”, parcels never arrive and support emails bounce. The only company name appears at the end of the Terms of Service: a Hong Kong company that also appears behind several other stores.
QuietReports.net presents itself as a community platform for reporting scams. Its numbers are fabricated, its history is backdated to 2024, and its name is promoted through comment spam on scam reports.
Ecolytex.com sells Weber grills, generators and pools at steep discounts barely three months after launch. Trustpilot and our report pages tell a different story: orders paid and not dispatched, support that doesn’t answer, and five-star testimonials built from a demo template.
Escort ads that ask for payment upfront, escalating demands, stolen photos, and a 1% ScamDoc trust score. What victims report, and what to do.
Updated on 4 November 2026 — 20:07 — The report pages most viewed on ScamWatcher today, with the facts available on them. 4 November 2026 — 20:07 www.cartpanda.com: among the...
A man posed as a San Francisco 49ers player on dating apps and stole about $1.3 million from 26 women. The same romance scam script appears 1,224 times in our database. Here is how it works and how to spot it.
Polish police backed by the FBI and HSI arrested four people accused of running a SIM-swap gang that drained crypto accounts. How the scheme worked and how to protect yourself.
Orders marked “delivered” that never arrive, a support email that bounces, and a “Kansas company” whose address is a residential house. Sixteen reports and counting.
jfdforensics.tech presents itself as a fund recovery service for investment scam victims, and asks for an upfront fee of at least $5,000
coinsretriever.com presents itself as a “Crypto Recovery Organization” based in the US, “recognized by the Solicitors Regulation Authority and The Law Soci
macenforensics.tech presents itself as “Macen Forensics LLC”, an international firm recovering stolen funds
allhealedexpert.com presents itself as a US nonprofit 501c3 called the “Crypto Recovery Alliance”, helping victims of crypto scams
rivanato.org presents itself as a service that will recover your lost funds with “precision-level intelligence”, but no verifiable company appears to be be
Personality.co has been running a subscription trap since 2015: a $1.95 personality test that quietly enrolls users in monthly charges up to $49.95. 23,000+ Trustpilot reviews hide a pattern of unauthorized billing.
PlatinumGlobalMarket impersonates UK finance influencer Samuel Leach to run a fake trading platform. Victims see fabricated 00,000 profits but are blocked from withdrawals and charged escalating fees.
Investigation reveals 535 fake AI-generated reviews targeting Fansoria.com on ScamDoc — 529 from Germany alone. Trustpilot removed their page. Here’s the full breakdown of an industrial-scale fake review operation running daily since November 2025.
👉 What You Need to Know… How Phone Spoofing Works: Scammers’ Tricks to Impersonate and Deceive Scammers, known as “spoofers,” use sophisticated techniques to hide their phone numbers. They often...
Disclaimer: This article targets the American audience. Regulations and recommendations may differ in other countries. 👉 Key Takeaways Cortexi: A Questionable Miracle Solution Despite being advertised as a natural remedy...
👉 The key points… Beware of Fraudulent Netflix-like Text message SMS scams are on the rise, and those using Netflix are among the most common. Their modus operandi? Making you...
👉 Key Takeaways… A Successful Marketing Approach Consumer complaints about so-called miracle energy-saving devices are nothing new. Testimonials have been pouring in for years. The pattern is generally always the...
👉 The Essentials in 3 Points… Text messages that look alike Fraudulent text messages generally all have the same goal: to steal your personal information and/or your money. An Unknown...
Got a call claiming you won the Publishers Clearing House sweepstakes? Better hang up, because that’s a scammer trying to swindle you! What is PCH? PCH stands for Publishers Clearing...
Did you get a text saying it’s your daughter/sister asking you for urgent help? Tread carefully, because it just might be a scammer trying to dupe you into sending them...
It’s no secret that cryptocurrency scams have been on the rise in recent years. Victims of these scams have lost millions of dollars worth of digital assets. However, new KYC...
As the popularity of cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin and Ethereum continue to grow, so does the number of scams targeting users. Whether you’re looking to invest in a new cryptocurrency or...
When you’re shopping online, it can be difficult to tell if a website is legitimate or not. Unfortunately, there are many scams and fake websites out there, and it’s essential...
You probably do a fair bit of shopping online if you’re like me. It’s convenient, there are usually good deals to be found, and you can avoid the crowds at...
If you’re like me, you probably do a fair bit of shopping online. It’s convenient, there are usually good deals to be found, and you can avoid the crowds at...
Investment scams aren’t new. They date back to the days of traveling salesmen, and cold-calling brokers took them to new heights a few decades ago. The internet opened up a...
Setting up automatic payments for services through our credit or debit cards is a very common practice today, especially when it comes to online services such as Amazon Prime or...
Scammers are everywhere, and the scams they’re perpetrating are becoming more insidious and deceptive every. They penetrate nearly every aspect of our daily lives through social media and the smart...
You are probably familiar with the feeling of dread that comes with seeing a computer error message or experiencing a technical issue with your device. And in today’s age, it’s...
From the man who sold the Eiffel Tower to the founder of Theranos: ten frauds that shaped the modern con, and the mechanics they share.
A fortune to transfer, a commission for you, and fees that never stop coming: the 419 scam has been running since the 1980s. How it works, who runs it, and how to spot it.
You read your bank statement and see a sum you don’t recognize – but do not fear. Once you’ve made sure that it was for an unauthorized transaction there are...
Cloned designs, copied legal notices, prices that seem too good: five checks you can do yourself, and five free tools, before entering your card details.
ScamDoc is a website that instantly provides information on about how much you can trust a digital identity. Just go to the site and enter the address of the website on which there might be doubt. In a few seconds and as if by magic, a complete analysis is done.
She’s called “Josie Model” or “Josie Ann Miller”. These are the most reliable pseudonyms we have on her because her photos are probably the ones that “love-scammers” prefer, even if they...
Six steps to take in the first hours, the places where a report is useful, and what your payment method allows you to recover.
