On Nov. 6, 2024, I noticed that Google users searched for data about an Anluckbuy reviews scam. This scam was about Facebook and Instagram advertisements promoting a $39 “clearance sale” for an electric bike (e-bike) and other prices for pop-up canopy party tents. The website’s owners designed Anluckbuy.com to misleadingly resemble Amazon.com to fool users into making purchases. Some users looked for help on Google after first viewing advertisements that offered purported deals on the e-bikes, tents and more on the Facebook pages named Warehouse Sales and Near-ND. As of this writing, the Anluckbuy reviews scam website’s homepage promoted Christmas collections, birthday products, games and toys. (I referred to the scam as the “Anluckbuy reviews scam” for keyword purposes.)
In my research, I looked into the Anluckbuy reviews scam website and its promises of products from Amazon.com at “clearance sale” discounts. I strongly advise consumers to not order anything from Anluckbuy.com. The owners of Anluckbuy.com misrepresented their website. The homepage displayed nothing about Amazon.com, e-bikes or tents, showing that the scammers attempted to hide their advertising activities from prying eyes.
Anluckbuy.com E-bike and Tent Scam Facebook Advertisements
One example of an advertisement displayed by the Anluckbuy Facebook page was a photo claiming Amazon.com and a bicycle company promoted a “clearance sale” for an e-bike costing $39. The text caption read, “Discover the thrill of limitless exploration! Unmatched e-bike, unbeatable price! Conquer any terrain effortlessly. Your adventure begins with our top-tier e-bike. Exclusive offer! Elevate your ride with incredible savings. Limited stock available! Embrace the freedom of the open road. Order now for a journey like never before!”
The post for the Anluckbuy reviews scam also displayed the words, “Hot sale $39. ENGWE X26 All Terrain Electric Bike All Terrain Performance Beast. Grab it now.”
In another example of a Anluckbuy.com scam advertisement, the Near-ND Facebook page promoted a video with the text caption, “Amazon finds! Upgrade your events with a premium COB1Z1 10×20 pop-up canopy. Easy setup, 3 heights. Pop Up Canopy Party Tents.”
Anluckbuy Poses as Amazon.com Website
Here’s the main reason why I do not think anyone should purchase items on the Anluckbuy reviews scam website: Someone associated with Anluckbuy.com pretended to be associated with Amazon.com, e-bikes and tents. Also, the website looked just like other scam shopping websites I reviewed in the past, in particular around the Christmas and holiday shopping season.
Mainly, as a GoDaddy.com search confirmed, the owner or owners of the Anluckbuy reviews scam website — pretending to be Amazon.com selling e-bikes and tents — registered the domain name Anluckbuy.com and chose to keep their identity and location anonymous. The Anluckbuy.com website displayed on its “Contact Us” page the email address sales@solution-center.shop. A second search of GoDaddy.com for solution-center.shop displayed information linking the scam operation to China. The page also showed the company name and mailing address, “Elite Trading Co., Limited. 27 Old Gloucester Street, London, United Kingdom, WC1N 3AX.”
One of the more concerning aspects of the Anluckbuy reviews scam about Amazon.com, e-bikes and tents was that the website hosted several product photos the scammers obtained from other and perhaps more credible websites. In other words, anyone purchasing products from the website would likely not receive items of quality that they might expect from well-established companies — like the genuine Amazon.com website, or e-bike or tent companies. In other words, customers would possibly receive in the mail cheaply-made knockoff items or something completely different from the products they ordered.
Anluckbuy.com’s Strange ‘About Us’ Page
The Anluckbuy reviews scam website featured an “About Us” page — possibly translated from Chinese or obtained from a template — that displayed a strange description not offering much in the way of reassurances of the website’s trustworthiness. It began by mentioning what appeared as a past iteration of Anluckbuy.com on Amtobuybuy.com:
Amtobuybuy.com is a small but cutting-edge company dedicated to sourcing. We use innovative chemistry with modern design craftsmanship to consistently set the standard for Daily necessities, household goods, etc.
We work around the clock to find the most innovative products, this way you don’t have to spend hours doing your own research.
With a mission to provide the best products with the best quality and the best of service to our customer. Our goal is to position as the online service leader. Trust our team of experts to help you stay ahead of the curve, and always be on the cutting edge of technology. Join our product revolution as we continuously challenge what is possible in your life and help bring awesomeness worldwide.
Need Help After Buying Something from Anluckbuy.com?
If any consumers who purchased products from the Anluckbuy reviews scam website about Amazon.com, e-bikes and tents need help and cannot reach the owner or owners residing in China or elsewhere, I recommend calling your credit card company on the phone. Credit card companies might be able to share sound advice in order to help resolve victims’ situations. I suggest any consumers who fell for this scam to ask your credit card company if they can refund the money. Mention your years of loyalty and on-time payments. Further, ask if it’s possible to block future charges from the same seller.
Additional Notes
In my research, I noticed that the Facebook pages advertising the Anluckbuy reviews scam both displayed a creation date in October 2024. The pages listed managers located in the U.S., Bangladesh and Brazil.
A search of the Trustpilot.com website showed zero reviews. The GoDaddy.com registrar information said the owners of the Anluckbuy.com reviews scam website created its domain on Sept. 5, 2024.
The official Amazon.com website is Amazon.com. Meanwhile, the official Facebook page for Amazon (the company) is facebook.com/Amazon. As of this writing, the official Facebook page displayed more than 30 million likes, 29 million followers and a blue verified badge signifying its authenticity.
If any readers locate a potential scam that they want me to research for inclusion in a future article on this website, please contact me.
For further reading, I recommend my article looking at the Mini Mobile ATM reviews scam. The ruse claims a mobile app and a “2-minute phone trick” can earn users hundreds or thousands of dollars a day “on autopilot.”