EN
Cutee is a website that claims to be selling ‘mystery boxes’ containing products from ‘unclaimed packages’ from major chains such as Amazon. It has consistently been among the most-searched websites on Scamadviser.com. Therefore, we have done an in-depth review for the benefit of our users.
Official Domain
cutee.store
Registered on
2021-01-04
Location
Fujian, China
Owner
Not provided
Alexa Rank
976,464 (Fairly High)
Website Speed
No data
Cutee is an online store that claims to be selling ‘mystery boxes’ containing goods from clearance sales and ‘unclaimed packages’. The website is of extremely low quality and is quite new as it has been created only in January 2021. Despite this, the website has a considerably high Alexa rank, which means that it is somewhat popular.
The prices of the website are simply too good to be true. For example, they offer a mystery box containing ‘1-7 drones’ for just $69.99. However, they have used images of drones that cost hundreds of dollars lifted from various sources, including news articles.
This is an extremely strong indication of a potential scam, which is amplified by the fact that the Cutee is a Chinese website as per the domain registration data. Another hint that Cutee is a Chinese operation is the fact that it is hosted on Shoplazza, which is the Chinese equivalent of Shopify.
The content on the ‘About Us’ page is a variation of the text used by an enormous Chinese scam network called the ‘Uniqueness Scam Network’ spanning across hundreds of dubious websites. Our Domain Analyzer revealed that this particular variation of the text is also used on at least 197 websites, all of which may be scams. The list is given in the ‘Appendix’ section at the end of the article.
Analysis of the websites suggests that they are indeed part of a larger network as 75 out of 94 (75.78%) websites tested have shared IP addresses. The websites have an average Trust Score of 24.6 out of 100 and an average Review Score of 0.1 out of 5. These are incredibly bad scores that highlight that Cutee is in extremely bad company.
Most of the websites have been created within the last year which indicates that they are disposable and will most likely be purged in a few months.
Oddly, payment by PayPal did not work when I tested it, as the site kept giving the message ‘Pay failed’.
Email ID
fiona@vipcservice.com
zzakharychevvolmmir@gmail.com
Phone Number
Not provided
Address
Not provided
Social Media Profiles
Scamadviser Verification
The Scamadviser page of Cutee has not been claimed by the company.
Cutee provides absolutely no company or contact information except for an email ID originating from a completely different domain called vipcservice.com. This website itself does not exist.
There is no company name, phone number or address provided. Therefore, the only way to contact Cutee is by email. There is also no indication that Cutee is a Chinese operation, which can be seen as an attempt to deliberately mislead Western consumers.
Though no social media profiles have been mentioned on the website, I found that two separate Facebook pages have been created for Cutee on 4th January 2021. Not only is it strange for a brand to create multiple Facebook pages, both the pages contain fake information and are also being used to run ads. This explains how such a new website can gain considerable popularity in a short time. They are blasting ads on social media to drive traffic to Cutee.
These pages also provide a Gmail ID for customer support that is not given on the website.
There is also a clear indication that the pages are being run from China. The data also shows that there are page admins from places such as Brazil and Malaysia, but my guess is that this is intentional disinformation to hide Cutee’s Chinese origin.
There are several reviews available for Cutee on Scamadviser and TrustPilot, with all of them being negative. Customers have echoed the same complaints that we have seen with the Uniqueness Scam Network, such as false advertising, no or late delivery, substandard products, poor customer service and refusal to provide refunds.
Customers have stated in their reviews that instead of receiving mystery boxes, they received low-quality dollar store items that were shipped from China. They have also mentioned a company name - Zi’an Technology Co. - which is probably a shell company.
Some of the customers have mentioned a common trick that is used by scammers to avoid giving a full refund. They demand that the customer ship the item back to China at their own expense, which can cost more than the product itself. However, PayPal will issue a full refund if you refuse to ship the item back stating that it is not what you ordered and that the items were never disclosed as being shipped from China.
You can read the reviews of Cutee here.
There is an extremely high likelihood that Cutee might be a scam.
It has a Trust Score of 1% on Scamadviser, indicating that it is exceptionally risky to shop on this website. You can read more about Cutee’s Trust Score here.
Cutee is a new website that was created in January 2021 and is being run from China, which is a high risk country for scams. There is no disclosure regarding this on the website itself, which is the first red flag.
The website is using images copied from various websites and claims to be selling mystery boxes full of electronics at rock-bottom prices. Customers have stated in reviews that they received cheap dollar store items instead. These products were shipped from China by a company called Zi’an Technology Co. and Cutee only offered them partial refunds even though the products they were sent were clearly not what they had ordered. To obtain a full refund, Cutee asks customers to ship items back to China at their own expense.
Our analysis reveals that Cutee appears to be part of the Uniqueness scam network of hundreds of shady online stores. The text used on the About Us page is a variation of the content used by sites in the Uniqueness Scam Network. The variation itself is being used by at least 197 other websites that have extremely low Trust Score and Review Scores. Therefore, Cutee is likely to be part of an organized network of scam websites.
Another strange observation is that Cutee has two separate Facebook pages created on the same day and none of them are linked on the website. Both these websites are running ads on Facebook and the page data shows that they are indeed operated from China.
It is not wise to shop on Cutee.store or any of the 197 related websites, as they do not seem to be genuine stores.
Cutee is one among countless dubious e-commerce stores that originate from China but do not disclose their origins. It is important to exercise caution when shopping online to avoid losing your money or ending up unhappy with your purchase. To know more about how you can have a pleasant online shopping experience while ordering from Chinese ecommerce stores, read the article 7 Common Mistakes to Avoid with Chinese Stores.
Read our reviews of other dodgy online clothing stores with connections to several other websites:
Follow our social media channels for news about the latest scams and tips to stay safe online. We also invite you to join the growing community of scam fighters on our Facebook Group.
List of websites that have the same content as Cutee:
abhons.info
acornclove.com
adfidn.info
adorntv.com
afen-commerce.com
affcetion.com
afiliater.com
agab.site
alizarinred.com
amantachusa.com
anihaches.com
apachebeauty.com
arraydoll.com
awohe.life
bartholomeuspendelaar.nl
bdaprils.com
bdoutdoorx.com
beryuny.com
besthotbuy.com
bhcoi.life
biscuiting.com
bootscorp.com
burdeniero.com
buswillow.com
cactuslable.com
cakeoney.com
caowenxin.guru
castiring.com
ccvlins.com
cellesk.com
cerdyor.com
changshaguihai-firm.com
chenlong-commerce.com
clarks.fashion
clusterred.com
commanddream.com
constirutee.com
coollook4u.com
coollyman.com
creallty.com
creaop.com
cukter.com
cuploft.com
cxxye.com
dearfoxy.com
diamondtoshop.com
dingxun-commerce.com
disbackpack.com
dngepti.life
doehesi.life
dopapashop.com
dricetion.com
droidmg.com
eastpink.com
ecosirt.com
excellenstore.com
extremelyer.com
fashionipump.com
folklorye.com
fomomy.store
fragranttv.com
funprish.com
funtions.com
ganzhoujuxinlong.shop
gentrally.com
georainbow.com
gevelty.com
ggmdsb.com
ggshy.life
globalchiwaji.com
globesouthperth.com.au
goodieasy.com
griceful.com
hebeichenyanghengfeng-firm.com
homdoxstore.com
hotlinshub.com
hshes.top
hstcdv.online
huahudieya.com
hunanmoai-firm.com
hunsdsas.com
icup.store
iddianshang.online
iertefone.com
illustratedfaith.com
inip.online
isdlit.com
jaggeral.com
jamalone.best
jenkinsa.com
justneedme.com
kawscn.com
kkhclothing.com
kkxjbh.online
larchapple.com
lattuce.com
liliav.shop
liwen.life
lovewattle.com
luxuriantbright.com
maabode.com
maabound.com
maplenice.com
mayqure.com
menutrade.com
mgwars.com
miaobei-commerce.com
michaelyc.com
michaemall.shop
miligetonow.com
minzhendianzi.com
mojetoo.com
moontree.store
multitools.store
musuee.com
mychainstore.com
narcissusco.com
neilaim.com
nessynow.com
newcafly.com
newdayl.com
nobletoshop.com
numberbang.com
offdress.com
os.berlily.com
oureally.com
paddysshop.com
persuashop.com
photofixor.com
poemss.com
polyba.com
potteppy.com
preachus.com
preciusenis.com
prepyour.com
prettyeaves.com
punmarough.com
purehover.com
quee.store
quickoly.com
qunyi-commerce.com
ratepink.com
rewdsk.com
rexare.com
rtudnsd.com
rubinx.com
ruebime.com
sanoec.info
sdsffv.com
senvler.com
sevenfa.com
severing.online
shaokangelectronic.com
shopershoper.com
shouchongelectronic.com
shouthenoy.com
sinceresshop.com
sitecloth.com
slognman.com
socatly.com
soilplum.com
souasd.com
streetlook4u.com
stufftobaby.com
superairx.com
superffv.com
tdlner.live
tempestshops.com
tenti.online
terinees.com
thecutetoy.com
thertdjws.com
tittop.com
tomysweidsx.com
tracyra.com
tstoio.site
twgji.store
uflashing.com
uorkr.site
utowy.info
utowy.life
veincs.com
waldencloud.com
wattleboy.com
willaob.com
willownice.com
wilsonfly.com
woowlishpet.com
wttiine.life
xoznvoodijtbbtabonline.com
yaliaya.com
yasuo.store
yiwubaorong-firm.com
yiwujizhu-firm.com
yuorlarch.com
zonerain.com
This article has been written by a scam fighter volunteer. If you believe the article above contains inaccuracies or is missing relevant information, please contact Scamadviser.com using this form.
