In November 2024, Google users searched for information about a purported Libertyzeay reviews “scam” concerning the shopping website libertyzeay.com. Some users looked for help after first viewing advertisements on social media websites such as Facebook and Instagram — or perhaps TikTok — that offered supposed deals on items including bras, Bluetooth speakers and earbuds, handmade soft bunny pompom charms, viral bodysuits and games. As of this writing, the Libertyzeay website’s homepage promoted sales for Christmas-themed products.
After researching the Libertyzeay website, I advise consumers to not order any of its products. My conclusion is not so much that it’s an outright scam. Rather, the website misrepresents itself.
Libertyzeay.com Misrepresents Itself
The main reason why I believe consumers should not purchase items on the Libertyzeay website concerned the fact that it resembled other potential scam shopping websites. Mainly, as a GoDaddy.com search confirmed, the owner or owners of the Libertyzeay website registered the domain name libertyzeay.com with a registrar located in China. The website itself does not mention China, showing that the owner or owners may not want potential customers to know about this fact. The only identifying information on the Libertyzeay website displayed “Dull Meta Inc.” and the supposed company mailing address of “5660 Lindbergh Ln, Bell Gardens, CA 90201.” A Google Maps Street View search of that address showed a warehouse or shipping facility.
The Libertyzeay website featured an “About Us” page — possibly translated from Chinese — that read, “The moment you enter our store you will experience a new level of serenity and good taste. It is our topmost priority to gain trust of our valued customers by providing trustworthy products and services. We aim to keep the good work up by providing market beating innovative and fresh designs.” This strange description did not offer much in the way of reassurances of the website’s trustworthiness.
Further — and perhaps more important — numerous factors indicated that the Libertyzeay reviews “scam” hosted product photos obtained from other and perhaps more credible websites. In other words, any products purchased from Libertyzeay would possibly not be of the quality customers might expect from the items visible in the website’s pictures. Instead, customers would possibly receive cheaply-made knockoff items. In other words, again, online users’ usage of the word “scam” in their searches did not indicate an outright scam, and this matter involved a misrepresentation.
Need Help?
If any consumers who purchased products from the Libertyzeay website need assistance and cannot reach the owner or owners, I recommend calling your credit card company. Credit card companies share sound advice about how to handle these kinds of situations.
Additional Notes
In my research, I noticed that the Libertyzeay Facebook page displayed numerous posts with dozens of comments. However, none of those comments were visible. This potentially indicated that one or more owners of the Facebook page hid or removed negative comments.
Further, a search of the Trustpilot.com website showed 415 reviews for libertyzeay.com. While at least 39 percent of the Libertyzeay website’s reviews showed a rating of five stars out of five, at least 26 percent of users rated with only one star. Also, I noticed that, out of the 20 most recent 5-star reviews, all of the users who submitted those reviews had never left any other reviews for other pages on Trustpilot.com. Meanwhile, of the users who submitted the 20 most recent 1-star reviews, 10 of those users had previously submitted other reviews on Trustpilot.com. It’s possible but unconfirmed that the Libertyzeay owner or owners might encourage users to submit reviews, potentially with an added incentive.
If anyone out there finds a potential scam that they want me to research, please contact me.