Online shopping has made life a whole lot easier. But at the same time, it has opened up to scammers who disguise themselves as a legit business. That’s why I wanted to find out more about Myoreit.com and know whether it's a real business or a fraud as it has been checked a lot of times on ScamAdviser in the last week.
Myoreit is an online store that sells women's beauty products at a discounted price. They deliver the goods and for orders above $49, you get free express delivery.
Myoreit.com was started in November 2021 according to their WHOIS information and claims its headquarters are in Pinggu District, Beijing. But the registered company falls under a different name; Beijing Squid to Trading Co., Ltd.
This has been a common theme with many dubious Chinese sites that claim to fall under a cluster registration. The trick is to hide the actual address and real owners of the said company.
When a site creates an “About Us” page, the goal is to give potential customers a glimpse of what they are all about. Myoreit seems to have a good and appealing about us
Other sites with similar texts include store.gudsen.com, Elvira, and many other sites, all with Chinese connections. There is a likelihood that these sites are operated by scammers from China.
That’s another damning connection that shows the site may be a part of a scam network.
When it comes to the email address, the site has this email. infor@strawberay.com. But it makes no sense as the domain is very different from the site. There is another email, infor@myoreit.com which you can also use to reach out to them. But, something does not seem to add up. The website Strawberay is no longer working but has been identified as a possible scam by one of our other Scam Fighters. https://www.scamadviser.com/check-website/strawberay.com
The “contact us” page seems to contain words similar to other pages. Websites such as Isamuio, & Grlead have the same exact text.
The characteristics overlap with what we see with scams. Use caution when shopping on Myoreit.com
Other issues that raised suspicion:
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.
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