The Breezelly website has exploded in popularity recently due to their heavily discounted phone accessories. While it seems like a great bargain, upon our research we discovered reasons why you should avoid Breezelly.com
About The Breezelly.com website
The Breezelly.com disguises as an e-commerce store that sells all types of gadgets and phone accessories. Discounts on all products ranges from 50% up to a 80% discount. It’s presently selling translation earbuds for $19
Is Breezelly Translation Earbuds Legit?
Breezelly.com Wireless Translation Earbuds is undoubtedly a scam. Firstly, the HY-T26 Pro Wireless Bluetooth doesn’t have an AI translator. This product is available on various ecommerce site and there’s no Translator feature listed. Secondly, Breezelly doesn’t provide any detail on what App the earbuds use. Headphones/ earbuds with AI translator generally use an app ‘EarJoy’. Whereas Breezelly earbuds don’t connect to the app.
Customers would receive a cheap basic earbuds that actually costs way lesser on Amazon.com or nothing at all. The earbuds have terrible bass, low sound quality, poor noise cancellation feature, and lacks durability.
Location
Breezelly claims it’s physically located in Wales but the address is a virtual address. Its parent company Landbase Trading Co Ltd has been reported for fraudulent credit card charges, bait and switch scam, non-delivery of items. Investigations reveal the scam stores owned by Landbase Trading CO Ltd operate from China.
Why You Should Avoid Breezelly.com
Network of Fraudulent Online Stores
While investigating Breezelly we discovered the website uses same website design, content and About Us page with online stores flagged as scam. From all indications, Breezelly.com is among a chain of dubious websites scamming customers.
Fake Reviews
The website has created fake reviews from people who claimed to have received orders from the store. On close inspection, the reviews are suspiciously all 5 star ratings. Also, reverse image search disclosed the images and reviews were originally posted on a different website
Insane discounts:
The site offers insane discounts which cannot be found on legitimate websites. This ridiculous price slash only serves as a means to lure unsuspecting victims to make purchases.
Website creation:
This website was registered on 2024 November and expires on 2025 November. The website being recent and the fact that it expires in just a year point to the fact that it is probably not intended to stand the test of time.
No contact:
There is only an email address listed on the website [email protected] and while the email address seems legit as it bears the same name to the website, it is not always a sign of legality.
No online presence:
For a brand that carries all types of products there is a severe lack of social media presence. No social media icons or links are available on their website and a search on google comes up with nothing.
Return and Refund policy:
Their return policy is pretty stringent. The return and return window are only open for seven days. After the seven-day mark the refund and return policy is no longer applicable.
What To Do If You Fall For A Scam
Cancel your credit card
Immediately call your financial provider and cancel your credit card. By so doing, the credit card details you used for your transaction would become null and void.
Request for a new card
After the old credit card has been canceled, ask for a new card, it doesn’t cost much to get one. Your credit card issuer will issue you a new one with different numbers.
Better Business Bureau (BBB): File a complaint with the BBB if the online store is based in the United States.
Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3): If you are in the United States, you can file a complaint with the IC3 at https://www.ic3.gov/.
Your Local Consumer Protection Agency: Contact your local consumer protection agency or the equivalent regulatory body in your country.
How To Spot Fake Websites
Check the URL:
Scammers often use URLs that are similar to legitimate websites, but with slight variations. Look for extra letters, numbers, or symbols.
SSL Encryption:
Find out if the website is secured with SSL encryption. (https and padlock symbols). Legitimate websites often use “https” (hypertext transfer protocol secure) in their URL.. If the padlock symbol doesn’t appear near the website’s URL, then it means your personal and financial information is at risk at the store.
Check for a physical address:
Legitimate websites usually provide a physical address or contact information. Website that hides their company name, contact address and physical address should be avoided.
Be wary of poor design:
Fake websites often have poor design, bad grammar, and low-quality images. If you notice any of these on a website, then it’s better to do proper research before going ahead.
Watch for pop-ups:
Legitimate websites rarely use excessive pop-ups or ads. Aggressive marketing and too many discounts are usually a sign of a scam website.
Check online reviews:
Research the website’s reputation online. If there are no reviews especially from independent review platforms like Trustpilot or Amazon. Sometimes platforms like Quora and Reddit offer a wealth of knowledge.
Be cautious of generic email addresses:
Legitimate websites usually use custom email addresses, not generic ones like Gmail or Yahoo.
Conclusion
In conclusion, Breezelly.com is undoubtedly a scam website pretending to sell Christmas Pajamas sets for very low prices. Shopping from the website exposes customers to non-delivery of items, inferior products, fraudulent credit card charges, and credit card theft. Beware!
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Nora