As they say, you can never go wrong with the right information. Here, we will give you all the information you need about Valentila.com so as to make an informed decision. Valentila.com has been getting a lot of attention on ScamAdviser.com, hence the reason why we decided to take a look.
Valentila is an online store that sells a lot of products from leather handbags to sweatshirts and more. They also claim to sell “global printed apparel, Cap, Quilt…shoes, canvas, tumbler”, but are they genuine or a scam? Read on to find out more.
Most scammers re-use content over and over as they hardly want to invest in good content. When I searched the following phrase from their “About us” section, I was surprised to see it on many other websites. I looked up: “We keep track of ever-changing trends, yet we are not afraid to look back for inspiration”
The same text appears on many other websites including some which share designs and content with Valentila.com. This could indicate that the webshop is part of a large syndicate of scammers who are reusing content to create several identical websites.
According to the site, they have two locations, one in the US and one in the UK. They claim to be based at 1309 Coffeen Avenue STE 1200, Sheridan, WY 82801, United States, and 24-26, Arcadia Avenue, Dephna House #105, London, N3 2JU, UK.
However, on the ‘Contact Us page, they list yet another location: 4109 Canyon Dr, Amarillo, TX 79110, US as their second store. To the naked eye, all this seems normal, but if you do a deep dive, the cracks begin to show.
In the UK, not only are the offices temporarily closed but the same address is also claimed by many other websites. Plus, there is no such record in the Company House records.
In the location listed in the US, the property is owned by another company according to the information I found on the Wyoming Secretary of State's official website.
The other listed location, 4109 Canyon Dr, Amarillo, TX 79110, US, has also been claimed by another dubious website. This further solidifies claims that Valentila.com may be part of a larger network of dubious websites that operate multiple websites.
There is a high likelihood that Valentila.com is not even based in the US or UK and they are only listing random locations to appear as if they have a presence in both countries. This is common with scammers as they know shoppers will most likely trust a company assuming that the information is true and a few will actually bother to check.
I noticed that some of the products listed not only have the same prices but they are also very cheap. For instance, the “Men’s Philadelphia Eagles Darius Slay Jr. Nike Gray Super Bowl LVII Patch Atmosphere Fashion Game Jersey” is quoted at $82.99.
The same goes for $149.99 on the official Philadelphia Eagles Pro shop as well as other outlets. Such huge differences in price could mean that you will less likely get the product delivered and if you do get it, the quality will be wanting.
When I searched for reviews, I could not find any on popular review websites like ScamAdviser or Trustpilot. This is despite the domain being registered in July 2022, according to Whois.com.
Interestingly, I found a substantial amount of reviews on Valentila.com with many of them being positive. However, there is no way of validating the authenticity of the reviews. Again, this is common with scammers who want to appear legit, yet they don’t have any reviews outside the site.
In general, there is a high possibility that Valentila.com is a scam. Most of the characteristics I found to overlap with scam webshops. They seem to have copied content from other dubious websites while their listed locations seem to be fake. In fact, one of the locations is also claimed by another suspicious website.
The prices are too good to be true while the customer reviews are only found on their website. Customers should exercise caution when shopping at Valentila.com. There are more reliable online marketplaces where customers can shop.
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.