John, I did order the lift in November, and paid for it too. The tracking company says it was delivered to my home. A big nope on that one. Too good to be true I guess. Emails sent to the customer service are returned as undeliverable, the domain name no longer exists. There's a bunch on Facebook posts advertising these lifts, all using the same photos and videos. I wonder if it's one company with a bunch of different names? I commented on one of the adverts with my complaint so we'll see what kind of response I get, if any. Further reports as I get more info. Cliff.
Cliff….. I hope that gets resolved! I got scammed for the first time on FB last week. Fortunately no money had changed hands but I spent a morning and $100 in gas chasing a galvanized trailer that didn’t exist! Thankfully I didn’t send the arsehole a deposit…..
Got scammed out of $100 a couple years back on FakeBook. FakeBook allows anyone to sell anything.
It is advertising dollars, I periodically would go through and flush all the companies spamming my feed, it was futile, just like resisting anyone from tracking you.
With the propagation of tracking dots embedded in message address headers or links they inject these tracers for whomever opens/views/copies or forwards a message sent with the tracking dot, so even if you turn safe tracking on, copy that link and paste it into your time .
The item for $100 I got scammed on had a tracking number with major shipping company and the package traveled from China and it. Went to LA X that went to Los Angeles and it never moved after that, to fake the appearance of lost in customs I guess. My credit union wouldn’t do anything and the site got pulled down about 2-3 weeks after it “landed in LA. Still have no clue how they made a valid shipping company package just vanish in LAX. But stuff never came. Facebook is full of scammers and they do not try to shut them down as they are there, fleece everyone they can, then disappear without a trace.
If it looks too good to be true, it probably is.
Wish.com is full of counterfeit stuff of big name brands …zoom in, you will find tops on watch faces, poor product quality abounds and may look good on outside but the inside is full of junky or low cost movements in case of a watch. Things break quickly on these knock offs. It is like the guy of old in NY who opens a big raincoat kind of coat with watches everywhere on the inside flaps, all cheap counterfeit abd even the good or higher quality cosmetic ones have issues.
Better sometimes to just squirrel away more money and buy the real deal for cash, not financed!
David