Verdict: SCAM-STYLE PRODUCT. FloatSki claims to be an electric personal watercraft capable of 19 mph speeds, 350 lb weight capacity, and 90 minutes of runtime — for $59.95. None of those specifications are physically achievable at that price point. The product appears to be an inflatable pool float with handlebars, not a jet ski. No … Read more
Verdict: NOT WORTH BUYING. We tested the Aquoxis spray nozzle against a $5 Harbor Freight brass fitting and a real 2,300 PSI commercial-grade pressure washer. The $60 Aquoxis leaked immediately, failed to fit standard hose threads without cross-threading, couldn’t clean a dusty chair effectively, and didn’t come close to the pressure claims in its own … Read more
Every summer, a new “revolutionary” cooling gadget floods social media feeds and online advertisements. This year, one of the most aggressively marketed products is the Solyball Cooling Ace. According to its advertisements, Solyball Cooling Ace is a powerful portable air conditioner capable of cooling rooms within minutes, lowering energy consumption, and helping Americans slash their … Read more
Verdict: CONFIRMED SCAM. This email has nothing to do with Costco. Scammers are using the Costco and Kirkland Signature brand without any authorization to lure people into a fake giveaway that quietly enrolls them in recurring charges of up to $150 per month — hidden inside terms and conditions nobody is prompted to read. If … Read more
Verdict: MISLEADING MARKETING — SCAM-STYLE WELLNESS PRODUCT. JellyFil supplement shows every hallmark of a rebranded scam-style wellness product: fake doctor endorsements, AI-generated customer photos and testimonials, misleading FDA language, and dramatic health claims with no independent clinical evidence to support them. If you’re dealing with genuine concerns about testosterone, libido, or male fertility, a real … Read more
I Investigated Derma Pure and DP Gummies So You Don’t Have To If you’re searching for Derma Pure reviews or DP Gummies reviews, chances are you’ve already seen one of the ads. Maybe it appeared on Facebook. Maybe it showed up while scrolling through Instagram. Perhaps a friend shared it with you. The ad usually … Read more
Verdict: CONFIRMED SCAM. I drove over 60km with a FuelSync-style device plugged in and measured zero change in fuel consumption. My own road test, combined with a deep dive into the marketing behind it, shows this device cannot do what it claims — because it isn’t even wired to anything capable of doing it. I’d … Read more
Verdict: SCAM. I bought VisionSync MultiFocal glasses and tested them directly against a Snellen eye chart, comparing the results to my own prescription glasses. The “adaptive” lenses did not adapt to anything. My vision got dramatically worse the moment I put them on. Don’t waste your money. I see this product advertised constantly, on YouTube, … Read more
Verdict: CONFIRMED SCAM. The text messages claiming you missed a traffic court summons from “Judge Robert Kline” and clerk “Elena Ramirez” are phishing attempts, not real legal notices. No US court issues summons by text message. If you’ve received one, do not click the link. I’ve been tracking text message scams for a long time … Read more
Verdict: MISLEADING MARKETING — NOT A CONFIRMED PRODUCT SCAM. I found no evidence the Lean Peak manufacturer is behind the deepfake celebrity ads, but the promotional campaign built around this supplement is one of the more aggressive deception operations I’ve documented this year. Proceed with serious caution and read the billing terms before you ever … Read more