Exposing beauty product scams, fake skincare, and counterfeit cosmetics.
Counterfeit Dyson hair tools sold on social media at 'discount' prices. Products overheat, break, and void warranties. Usually shipped from overseas with no returns.
Products claiming to 'reverse aging in 7 days' or 'eliminate wrinkles permanently.' Often use fake before/after photos and paid celebrity endorsements.
Beauty products advertised as 'free trial — just pay shipping.' Fine print enrolls you in $89-149/month auto-billing that's nearly impossible to cancel.
Fake luxury makeup sold on Amazon, eBay, and Instagram. Contains harmful ingredients including lead, mercury, and bacteria. Lab tests show dangerous contamination levels.
Companies like Younique, Monat, and others recruit sellers with 'be your own boss' promises. 99% of participants lose money. Products are overpriced and mediocre.
Fake 'dermatologist-approved' accounts promoting unregulated products for commission. No medical credentials. Products often cause allergic reactions and skin damage.
Social media posts promising $500 Sephora gift cards. Links lead to phishing sites that steal personal information and credit card details.
Overpriced collagen powders claiming to 'rebuild skin from within.' Most oral collagen is broken down by stomach acid before absorption. Studies show minimal benefit.
Copycat beauty box services that charge monthly fees but send expired, counterfeit, or sample-size products worth a fraction of the price.
Viral TikTok Shop listings selling knockoff skincare and makeup with fake reviews. Products contain undisclosed chemicals and have no safety testing.
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