Livelydayin.com reviews: 168,000 happy customers, five one-star ratings
On 9 October 2026, a customer ordered a “24 Days of Belgian Malinois” advent calendar from livelydayin.com. On 1 November, at two in the morning, the parcel was marked as delivered. No parcel was at the door.
The buyer searched the property. The phone number published on the site did not work. The emails went unanswered. That review sits on Trustpilot, one of five on the shop’s profile, all rated one star.
Livelydayin sells the usual mix: cleaning sprays, model kits, kitchen gadgets, Christmas novelties, 1,250 products in the catalogue feed, priced from $8.99 to $89.98. The storefront looks tidy. What sits behind it is less tidy, and most of it is visible without any investigation at all.
👉 What you need to know
- The domain was registered on 26 February 2026 through Alibaba Cloud Computing (HiChina), with Cloudflare nameservers. It is nine months old.
- The site names Amazing Magic World Trading Inc, 141 S Center St Num 511, Casper, Wyoming 82601, with the email info@livelydayin.com and tax number 41-2373291.
- The terms of service still read “This website is operated by [livelywith]”. The placeholder is still sitting there.
- Trustpilot shows a 2.5 score across five reviews, and every one of them is one star.
- The ScamDoc report page for the domain carries a trust score of 2% and a first customer review describing a product that did not match its photos.
168,000 happy customers, according to the homepage
The top of livelydayin.com repeats a strip of three claims twelve times in a row: “⭐CatisfactionGuarantee”, “💬24/7 customerSuppport”, “👥+168,000 HappyCustomers”. The spelling is the site’s own. So is the number.
A store that has served 168,000 customers in nine months would be shipping several hundred parcels a day. Its Trustpilot profile shows five reviews, 100% of them one star, on a profile the company has not claimed and where Trustpilot notes there is “no history of asking for reviews”. Both statements can exist at the same time, but only one of them is checkable.
Under “Our customers share their thoughts”, three testimonials are signed Anna, 34, Sofia, 31 and Michael, 36. They praise “the linen towels, the candles, the pantry essentials” and “sourcing stories”. The shop sells car cleaning spray and plastic excavator kits. The quotes also carry the marks of text pasted from a template: “ITRUST IN MY HOME”, “the first place I checknow”, “feels likeapartner”.
8865 reviews on every product, and a sale price above the regular price
Open the page for the construction excavator model kit and the price block reads “(8865 Reviews)” next to “HOT PRODUCT | LOW STOCK”. Open the Hangman Book. Same figure. Open the car armrest mat. Same figure again. There is no review text anywhere on those pages, no reviewer name, no date. The number is part of the theme, not of a review system.
The price display is just as odd. The excavator kit shows “Regular price $49.99”, then “Sale price $89.99”, then a badge announcing “SAVE 44%”. The sale price is the higher of the two. The armrest mat does the same thing on the homepage: $19.98 as the regular price, $35.00 as the sale price, “SAVE 42%”. Whatever the theme meant to do, a reader is being shown a discount that does not exist as described.
Urgency is baked into the product names. Of 750 products returned by the shop’s own catalogue feed, 94 carry “LAST DAY”, “50% OFF” or a “save X%” claim in the title itself. A countdown that lives in a product name does not count down.
The same company name behind other shops
Amazing Magic World Trading Inc is not unique to this storefront. On 8 November 2026, the same company name and the same street address appeared in the footer of three other live shops: tyiiplus.com, kaesylth.com and dailyardmall.com. One writes “Amazing Magic WorldTrading Inc”, another truncates the address to “Casper WY 826”. They share the payment badges and the same page furniture.
That is not a crime in itself. Traders run several storefronts. But four shops, one Wyoming company, one suite number, and a catalogue of interchangeable Chinese-sourced goods tells you what kind of operation this is: a template business run from a distance, not a shop with a warehouse and a support team.
What buyers report
The reviews are consistent about the shape of the problem, and they are recent. Four of the five were posted between 28 October and 7 November 2026.
“Ordered and paid for goods 4th October. Item still not arrived as of 28tg October. Have politely requested a refund via email – no helpful response, just a tracking number that cannot be located!” Angela Anderson, Trustpilot, 28 October 2026.
“Made order for 24 Days of Beligan Malinois on October 9th and was listed as delivered on November 1st at 2am. What delivery service makes deliveries at that time. Made a complete search of my residence where it could have been left and have not located it. Phone number is no good and no response from email.” William Mccurdy, Trustpilot, 1 November 2026.
“I bought a Christmas advent calendar for my son, and I was extremely disappointed when I opened the box. It wasn’t an advent calendar at all, but rather a cheap knock-off of LEGO. The quality was extremely poor, and the pieces wouldn’t even connect properly.” DaniIE, Trustpilot, 6 November 2026.
“Shipment took 1 month
Wrong items sent
Items are super cheap.
This is a scam.”
Guest User, Trustpilot, 7 November 2026.
On the ScamDoc report page, a buyer who ordered a high pressure water cannon for $27.98 describes the same gap between the advert and the box: “it looked nothing like online product… it was a very cheap looking plastic”.
Three of those five accounts mention a tracking number that leads nowhere, or a parcel marked delivered at an hour when no courier is out. That detail matters more than the delay. A tracking number that cannot be located keeps a customer waiting, and waiting is what closes the window in which a card payment can be reversed.
Red flags at a glance
- A template placeholder still sitting in the terms of service after nine months of trading: “[livelywith]”.
- The same figure, 8865 reviews, on unrelated products, with no review text anywhere.
- A “sale” price higher than the “regular” price, on the homepage and on product pages.
- “LOW STOCK” on each product page opened, “LAST DAY” in product names created the same day.
- A nine-month-old domain advertising 168,000 customers.
- A free shipping threshold that changes between the banner (“over $60”) and the shipping policy (“over $80”), and a delivery time that changes between the policy (7 to 15 business days) and the product FAQ (5 to 12).
- Product descriptions that load their images from storage2.tianyierp.com, a third-party host, rather than from the shop’s own CDN.
- One company name and one suite address behind four live storefronts.
What to do if you ordered from Livelydayin
Keep the evidence first, because it disappears when a storefront closes. Save the order confirmation, the product page as it looked when you bought, the tracking page, and every email exchanged with info@livelydayin.com. A screenshot dated today is worth more than a link that 404s next month.
Then put your complaint in writing, once, to the address published on the site. State the order number, the amount, what you received or did not receive, and what you want. Give a date by which you expect an answer. That email is the document a payment dispute will rest on.
If the parcel does not arrive, or the wrong item turns up, contact your card issuer and ask about a chargeback. Time limits apply from the transaction date, not from the day you give up waiting, so start early. A file with no written complaint to the seller is much weaker than one with it.
Finally, add your experience to the report page for livelydayin.com. The reviews on Trustpilot are the reason this shop is visible at all, and each dated account of a parcel that did not arrive helps the next buyer decide before paying.
Ordered from Livelydayin and still waiting? Tell us what happened, with the order date and the amount, in the comments under the report page.