The Myantispyware team is warning about a scam involving a fake online store, Gugudmarket.com. This scam store pretends to sell high-tech thermal imaging binoculars using well-known brand names like ZEISS and Lidl to trick people into thinking the offer is real. This is a common trick to make the scam seem more trustworthy, but it’s

Maia-melbourne.com is a scam that is tricking users through emotional Facebook ads. These ads claim that a boutique is closing down after 15 years and that they are offering big discounts on quality items as a farewell gesture. However, this is just a ploy to lure people into buying items that may never arrive. The

The Myantispyware team wants to warn you about Edge-london.com, a scam store targeting unsuspecting online shoppers. This scam is promoted through ads on Facebook, claiming to offer viral dresses with huge discounts and free shipping. However, many people who made purchases report never receiving their items, or if they do, the quality is far from

Exone.live is a fake website pretending to be a well-known retail giant, Costco. This scam site uses Costco’s trusted name to make people believe it’s a real deal. They try to pull you in with too-good-to-be-true prices, like offering an LED Artificial Christmas Tree for just $39.99, originally marked at $399.00. The web address, “exone.live”,

The Myantispyware team has discovered a scam involving the website “thesomersetface.com”, which is falsely claiming to be an official North Face store. This site is a fake and is trying to trick people into thinking they’re getting real North Face products at huge discounts, up to 80% off. This kind of discount is a red

The Myantispyware team is warning about Northfaceblackfriday.shop, which is a fake online store pretending to be an official site for The North Face products. This scam site tricks users by promoting unrealistic discounts like “up to 70% off”, which are too good to be true for a well-known brand like The North Face. They create

Luxelle-london.com is a fake online store that tries to trick you into thinking it’s a real boutique closing down and offering a clearance sale. This scam usually pops up through ads on Facebook and Instagram, showing a heartwarming message about the store owners retiring to spend more time with their grandkids. But don’t be fooled—it’s

The Myantispyware team wants to alert you about a scam involving “tupperwaresales.com”, which tricks people into thinking it’s an official Tupperware site. This fake store uses sneaky tactics like claiming huge discounts, such as 82% off, which sound too good to be true. They also run fake promotions, like a “Closing Party Sale”, to rush

The Myantispyware team is warning about Stayible.com, a scam website pretending to be Old Navy. This fake site targets people looking for Christmas sales, claiming to offer huge discounts on Old Navy pajamas. It’s being advertised on Facebook and Instagram, showing deals that are just too good to be true, like Christmas PJs all under