Fortunatehut shop

AKA “Lucky Box”, AKA “Alcherry” Using basically the same set of images (and “lies”) as (nearly) every other mystery box scam, but includes Walmart and Target a well as the usual Amazon in the ad.

Read more

Me / Memerioes

Uses stolen images in the store and ad (like the one below). The image appears in articles like this: https://time.com/5471614/amazon-employees-bear-spray/The eagle eyed reader might notice (in the article) that the image comes from Getty images (credited to Adrian Dennis—AFP/Getty Images), and then there’s no issue…

Read more

Broken Aspire 5 Slim Laptop

This is another ridiculous comment (that was left on an ad for Blueskynew-life) that shows that the scammers don’t really care, they just take a random image of the internet and use it when they make fake comments (from fake or stolen profiles) in an…

Read more

Atonlove

Random name, uses stolen images, no company information, and (seemingly) incorrect contact e-mail (for IP violations, which thy are experts in… The same address appears on multiple sites, with a similar “profile”)

Read more

Pleasit

This ad uses an image stolen from a news article about Amazon returns, and liquidation sales. The article can be found here: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/marketplace-amazon-returns-1.5753714 (PLEASE NOTE that the article, the news site/corp., and the people mentioned within is NOT linked to the scam site, the scammers…

Read more

Orala

The Facebook page, that runs the ad, uses the name “Orala”, but the website uses the domain “oralacky”. The e-mail address given for contact/support looks like either a personal e-mail address (using a first & last name plus a number), or a randomly generated name,…

Read more

Back to top