Sunnyhaul reviews: $9.99 gadgets and a $29.99 VIP Club on day 28

by eloise · Published 10/27/2026 · Updated 10/27/2026

Sunnyhaul is a shop without a theme: a phone holder for the rearview mirror, a folding trash bin, a sink strainer, a resistance band. On the homepage, every product in the grid is priced $9.99 and sits next to a reference price between $29.95 and $49.95, with a “SAVE 66%”, “SAVE 74%” or “SAVE 80%” badge. When we loaded the page on 27 October, the banner at the top announced a Fall Sale ending in 11 hours, 21 minutes and 40 seconds.

The phone holder is rarely why people look the name up. It is the $29.99 that turns up on a bank statement four weeks after a $9.99 order. The store calls it the VIP Club, and its own terms of service explain how it works, in language that is clearer than the product page.

👉 What you need to know…

Sunnyhaul runs on Shopify. The domain was registered on 22 May 2026 at Namecheap and expires on 22 May 2027.
Its footer names Mac Ecomm LLC, 30 N Gould St. Ste R, Sheridan, WY 82801. Wyoming’s business register shows an active LLC with that name, filing 2026-001984442, filed on 21 May 2026, the day before the domain.
Section 6 of the terms enrols buyers in a VIP Club: no charge at checkout, then $29.99 on the 28th day, then $29.99 every 28 days until cancellation.
Shipping is advertised as free, and Section 7 of the same terms adds a 9% handling fee at checkout.
ScamAdviser scores the shop at 0 out of 100. Our own report page for Sunnyhaul sits at 1%.
Buyers describe the same $29.99 debit, and the same difficulty getting it stopped.

A discount on every item, and a fee that appears at checkout

The storefront is built on a single price point. Phone holders, storage bags, kitchen tools and resistance bands all sell for $9.99, with a comparison price between $29.95 and $49.95 and a badge that reads SAVE 66%, 74% or 80% depending on the item. When the whole catalogue carries a discount badge, the badge stops telling you anything about the price.

Under the product, a line of text now explains the membership: “Purchases for this product may include enrollment in the SunnyHaul VIP Club. After a 28-day introductory period, membership renews automatically at $29.99 every 28 days until canceled. Cancel anytime at cancel.sunnyhaul.com”. Note the verb: the product page says purchases may include enrollment. The terms say they do.

The other fee is easier to miss. The homepage promises “Fast & Free Shipping” and “All orders include free shipping”. Section 7 of the terms of service adds that “orders may be subject to an 9% handling fee to cover order processing, packaging, logistics, payment-processing overhead, and customer-service administration”. Free delivery, plus 9% for handling the order you just placed.

The VIP Club, as written in the terms

Section 6 of the terms, the one dedicated to the VIP Club, states that “certain purchases made through sunnyhaul include enrollment in the sunnyhaul VIP Club” and that “by completing your purchase, you expressly authorize sunnyhaul and its payment processor to charge the payment method on file for recurring membership fees”. The material terms are listed in the same section:

No charge at enrollment. The membership is not billed at the time of the order.
A 28-day trial that starts on the order date.
Unless you cancel before it ends, $29.99 USD is charged on the 28th day.
After that, the membership renews every 28 days at $29.99 USD.
Benefits “may include 25% off eligible products, free shipping on eligible future member orders, access to the deals program, and other member-only offers”, all of which “may change from time to time at our sole discretion”.

Then comes the sentence that decides how this ends for most buyers: “You are responsible for monitoring your trial-end date and future renewal dates if you do not wish to continue your membership.” In other words, the clock starts on the order confirmation, and the terms describe no reminder before the first charge.

Three ways to cancel, one of them a message box

The terms give three routes: the address cancel.sunnyhaul.com, the email support@sunnyhaul.com, and the phone number +1 859-445-0380. The site’s own cancellation page is a fourth: it sits at a URL that still carries the name of the template it was built from, /pages/cancel-domain-shop, and asks the customer to “write ‘Cancel My Membership’ in the Message area” of a contact form so that “a member of our team will cancel your membership before your next billing”.

Two details are worth keeping. The phone number in the terms, +1 859-445-0380, is not the number printed in the footer and on the contact page, +1 (951) 720-5846, which is presented as support open Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm CST. And a cancellation that depends on a human reading a message box is a cancellation you cannot verify at the moment you make it. An email sent to support@sunnyhaul.com leaves a timestamp. A form submission leaves a screenshot of your own screen.

What buyers report

The comments left on our Sunnyhaul report page follow one pattern: the order arrives, or does not, and then the $29.99 appears.

“Stay away from this site! Scam A+. They will keep taking money from your account every few weeks! And they are based in China, NOT WI!” Larry, 23 September 2026

“I ordered and got.my order but there is a hidden fee that they are trying to take out of my bank account for $29.99 this is a scam would noy recommend. I have tried to cancel and keep getting thrown in circles trying to cancel what ever this is.” Donna, 27 September 2026

“Ordered July 10,2026 and NOTHING!!!” Charlie, 23 July 2026

The page has also collected a second layer of noise: in the same week, several accounts posted “fund recovery” offers pointing to shortened links. That is the usual follow-up trade on a store like this one, and it is worth knowing before you search for help with a charge, because the people who offer to get your $29.99 back are rarely the ones who will.

Who is behind Sunnyhaul

The Wyoming Secretary of State register returns one match for that name: Mac Ecomm LLC, a limited liability company, filing ID 2026-001984442, status Active, filed on 21 May 2026. The company was created the day before the domain name. The address is more instructive than the filing: 30 N Gould St, Suite R, Sheridan is the headquarters printed on the contact page of Registered Agents Inc., a company formation service, and the same suite turns up in filings for LLCs with no other link between them.

The public WHOIS does not point to that company. The registrant details sit behind a privacy service, WITHHELD FOR PRIVACY LLC, at 16192 Coastal Highway, Lewes, Delaware, the kind of shield registrars sell at checkout. That is not illegal in itself, but it means the only link between the shop and a legal entity is the line of text the shop itself chose to print.

The same signals, outside our platform

ScamAdviser rates sunnyhaul.com at a trust score of 0 and recommends caution, listing four negatives: the owner’s identity is hidden on WHOIS, the traffic rank is low, the registrar is “popular amongst scammers”, and the site is very young. The page also notes that the certificate is a free domain validated one, issued by Let’s Encrypt, which proves the connection is encrypted and says little about the seller.

AdLibrarySpy, which tracks Shopify storefronts and their advertising, puts the shop at 23,926 visits in September 2026, up 164% on the previous month, with visitors measured as 100% from the United States. It indexes 60 Meta ads for the store, running under page names such as “Trendy Finds” and “Kimberly Hayes”. A shop with 30 products is buying attention in the United States, which is also where the complaints come from.

The homepage testimonials are the part to read twice. “Excellent 4.8 / 5” sits above three paragraphs signed Sara W., Bethany G. and Ashley L., each marked “Verified buyer”, each praising a different product in fluent marketing copy. There is no link to a review platform, no date, and no order reference. The shop is five months old.

Red flags at a glance

A permanent sale: the whole catalogue flagged SAVE 66% to 80%, under a countdown measured in hours.
A membership enrolled with the purchase, billed at $29.99 on day 28, renewed every 28 days.
“May include enrollment” on the product page, “include enrollment” in the terms.
Free shipping advertised, a 9% handling fee written into Section 7.
Two different support phone numbers, one in the footer and one in the terms.
A cancellation page whose URL still carries a template name and whose method is a message box.
A company registered in Wyoming one day before the domain, with the WHOIS held by a privacy service in Delaware.
Four point eight out of five from three testimonials that cannot be traced to an order.

What to do if you ordered from Sunnyhaul

1. Check the statement, not the inbox. Look for $29.99 charges on the card used at checkout, and count back 28 days from the order date. That is when the first one lands.

2. Cancel in writing, and keep the trace. Send the request to support@sunnyhaul.com from the address used for the order, state the order number and the card, and ask for written confirmation that the membership is closed. Screenshot the cancellation form after submitting it. If you call +1 859-445-0380 or +1 (951) 720-5846, note the date, the time and the name of whoever answers.

3. Ask for the charge back, in that order. Once you have a written cancellation and the charge still appears, your card issuer can act on a recurring payment you did not intend to continue. Bring the order confirmation, the cancellation email and Section 6 of the terms, which is the section that authorises the debit and also the section that says the deadline was yours to watch.

4. Leave a trace where the next buyer will find it. Add your experience to the Sunnyhaul report page: the order date, the amount, what arrived, what the statement showed, and how the cancellation went. One dated comment from a real buyer is worth more than a paragraph of warning, and it is the only thing that moves a score.

If you have ordered from Sunnyhaul and something did not go as planned, tell us below. We read every comment, and the details people add are what turn a page like this one into something a bank or a regulator can act on.