Made-in-China
reviews and complaints

If I could give negative stars, there would be 5☹️☹️☹️☹️☹️. I paid Jack, over $2300 for some cartridges with my logo on them, including the plastic protective sleeves for shipping. Months go by and when ask where they are he kept saying that they're on their way. But he could never give me a tracking number, so I know he's lying. Months later he finally admits that he can't honor our agreement, but says he will send extra of another brand to make up for his inadequacies. I repeatedly asked for a refund, but he kept telling me not to worry. When he finally sent something, nearly TWO YEARS AFTER I PAID FOR THEM, they were broken and missing pieces (700!) And no protective sleeves and completely uselesss to me (as well as contaminated with broken glass)! When I asked him for the missing pieces, HE CALLED ME GREEDY BECAUSE I WANTED WHAT I PAID FOR! He finally said he would send boxes with my logo for packaging. When I asked where they were, he said he wanted me to pay for them and I would get them in May of 2025! What kind of B.S is that!?!

He brings SHAME to China and the made-in-china platform. He should not be allowed to continue his fraudulent business practices. Nobody should buy from him and he should be held accountable!

When it comes to online marketplaces, Made-in-China (made-in-china.com) is one that often comes to mind. However, as with any platform, there are bound to be both positive and negative experiences. In this review, we'll be looking at a particular experience that a customer had with a gold member freight company called Bestship International Logistics (Shenzhen) Co., Ltd.

The customer had entered into an agreement with the company for DDP (delivered duty paid) services. They had chosen Bestship because the company was mentioned in their ad as being able to accept payment via various channels, including Western Union, MoneyGram, and T/T. However, upon trying to pay via the Western Union channel, the customer was told it was inconvenient. They then tried the MoneyGram channel, but were informed it was inconvenient once again. Eventually, the customer had to pay through a local shipping agent.

Upon payment, the customer was told that Bestship was unable to provide DDP services to their area and that they would have to pay extra fees for port-to-port services. This was not part of the initial agreement. The customer then requested that their products be returned to the US, but was met with the condition that port fees would still need to be paid.

While this particular experience with Bestship International Logistics (Shenzhen) Co., Ltd. was not ideal, it is important to acknowledge that not all experiences with Made-in-China's services or gold members will be the same. However, it does highlight the importance of doing one's due diligence and reading reviews before entering into any commercial agreements.

As someone who has recently had a less-than-pleasant experience with Made-in-China (made-in-china.com), I would strongly caution anyone against purchasing from this company. Not only was the return policy difficult to navigate and submit for refunds or exchanges, but I found the company to be unresponsive to my emails and concerns.

Due to their lack of response, I was forced to file a complaint with PayPal in order to receive any attention from the company. Additionally, I found that the items and sizing were irregular, which made the purchasing process more frustrating than it needed to be.

While the offer of a "free gift" was a nice touch, it turned out to be more trouble than it was worth. When I attempted to return my items, the company asked that I also return the free gift - but then informed me that the gift was non-refundable and would require payment. As a customer, I found this policy to be completely unacceptable and even somewhat ridiculous.

In spite of the initial promise that the website and products looked great, I ultimately found myself disappointed in the quality of the items I received. Between the frustrating return process and questionable business practices, I can confidently say that I will never be doing business with Made-in-China again. If you're considering buying from this company, I would strongly advise you to stay away and find a more reputable source for your garments, leggings, pants, and tops.

As a Japanese company operating in the mobile phone accessories industry, we have had our fair share of challenges in the business world, particularly during the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. To navigate these obstacles, we have had to seek new manufacturers to ensure our business services remain uninterrupted. Luckily, we received recommendations from our Chinese business partners and friends who applauded the Made-in-China online platform as a viable solution.

In light of these recommendations, we decided to give it a try, and we were thrilled with the results we got from the platform. Thanks to Made-in-China.com, we were able to find suitable suppliers who provided us with the high-quality mobile phone accessories that our business demands.

One of the unique features of Made-in-China.com that especially stood out to us was their knowledgeable purchasing consultant, Ashley. She demonstrated exceptional professionalism by guiding us through the process of verifying suppliers through SGS certification reports. With her help, we were able to check our supplier's production capabilities, product certification, and business registration information, which proved valuable in conducting our business.

We strongly recommend Made-in-China.com to anyone interested in engaging with suppliers from China, especially those who may harbor concerns about fraud risks. The platform includes an extensive list of certified suppliers, meaning you can be confident that the chance of being cheated is significantly reduced.

Overall, our experience with Made-in-China.com was incredibly positive, increasing our confidence in the platform and our ability to do business with the Chinese market. As such, we give this platform our highest recommendation, and we look forward to partnering with them in the future.

As an online shopping enthusiast, I stumbled upon Made-in-China (made-in-china.com) and decided to explore the site. After browsing the seamless interface, I came across Dongguan Xinguan swimwear and decided to place an order for a large amount of stock. The supplier, however, raised a concern with me when they insisted on communication solely via WhatsApp and refused to accept payment through PayPal.

Despite my willingness to pay their fees, I opted to use Payday as the payment platform. Unfortunately, the supplier returned the money, citing an inability to withdraw it and requested that I pay through telegraphic transfer. This experience led me on a search for reviews of this business and I was shocked to learn that the supplier had pulled the same stunt on other businesses.

Thankfully, I came across reviews from past victims and dodged a bullet in the process. As an audited company through made-in-china.com, I had no idea that Xinguan swimwear had such a questionable reputation. I even spoke to one of the victims of these shady business practices and discovered there is a dedicated Facebook page detailing similar stories.

To anyone considering making a purchase, I urge you to do your research to avoid falling victim to unscrupulous suppliers like Dongguan Xinguan swimwear. Despite my outcomes, I do feel for previous victims of this monster and will continue to take proactive measures to avoid these fraudulent businesses in the future.

As a concerned customer, I recently purchased masks from a supplier on Made-in-China (made-in-china.com) that was listed as a "validated" and "diamond" member. Unfortunately, the supplier turned out to be fraudulent and non-existent, and I have been struggling to get my money back. Despite submitting ample evidence to support my claim, I have received no response or assistance from the site.

My frustration is compounded by the fact that we are talking about people's lives here -- the masks were intended for medical use in my role as Head of Surgery in South Africa. It is distressing to think that the site may be cultivating a culture of deceit and inaction in the face of grave consequences.

While I cannot say for certain what is going on behind the scenes, it appears that there may be a systemic issue with Made-in-China's vetting and monitoring process. In fact, there are a number of similar reviews from other customers who have encountered similar problems.

As a professional in the medical field, I take my responsibilities seriously and believe that Made-in-China should do the same. I urge the site to take immediate action to remove fraudulent suppliers and to improve their oversight and accountability processes. It is only through responsible and transparent actions that we can hope to protect ourselves and each other during this critical time.

Made-in-China.com may not be the best option when it comes to sourcing products from China. With mixed emails from suppliers who don't even exist on the site, it raises some questions about the site and its reliability. It is understandable to feel suspicious when receiving emails from suppliers who are not listed on the site. The STS system, which is supposed to make the site more trustworthy, isn't being used by any business, adding to the confusion.

The site gives companies a trusted badge next to their name, making it appear safer for customers to place orders. However, simply having a company name and incorporating does not necessarily make that company trustworthy. As a result, it may be difficult to navigate and determine whether or not to trust a supplier from Made-in-China.com.

In one instance, a supplier was found to be legit on the site, but due to a previous experience where a customer was scammed out of $2500 from a diamond, gold, and audited supplier, it is understandable that trust has been lost in the site and its suppliers. The customer vows to never do business with Made-in-China.com or any similar company again.

While it may be harder to start from scratch and source products locally, it's worth considering if there is less risk involved, and if there are any issues with a product, it's easier to return it and have the money returned to you. In conclusion, until some of these issues can be addressed, it's best to be cautious and make an informed decision before considering doing business with Made-in-China.com.

If you are searching for a reliable source for your business needs, I recommend steering clear of Weihai Fantastic and Techsurf under the umbrella of Made in China. Over the course of my business dealings with this company, I encountered several issues that left me dissatisfied with their level of service.

To begin with, it is worth noting that this company seems to go by different names on every invoice, which can be confusing and raises a red flag. Despite this, I decided to take a chance with them and placed an order for 13 paddle boards for my rental outfit. At first glance, they appeared to be fine, but as soon as hot weather hit, over half of them blew up at the seam. This was not only disappointing but potentially hazardous to my customers.

When I reached out to complain about these defective products, I did not receive the level of support I had hoped for. Despite this, I decided to give them another chance and ordered 25 more boards in March with the promise of receiving them by June. To my dismay, they didn't arrive until August 29th, which was already after the peak season for my business. Furthermore, I noticed that the fins on these new boards did not match the fin box, which was odd.

But the issues didn't stop there. Three of the boards were either lost in shipping or were never sent, and when I attempted to reach out to Dorain at Weihai Fantastic, he blocked me from contacting him altogether. This was incredibly frustrating, but what's worse is that he even threatened to sue me for defamation when I shared my negative reviews about his company. This is not only unprofessional but also downright unethical.

All in all, I strongly advise avoiding Weihai Fantastic and Techsurf when searching for a business partner. Not only did they provide me with lousy products, but they also went as far as to threaten legal action against me when I complained about it. Save yourself the hassle and seek out a more reliable source for your business needs.

If you're considering using Made-in-China (made-in-china.com) as your online shopping platform, we strongly advise you to think again before placing an order. Based on a recent review posted by a concerned customer, there seem to be many reasons why this site could spell trouble for those who aren't careful.

The first red flag the customer noticed was the lack of contact information available on the website. This is an immediate cause for concern, as it raises the question of how customers are supposed to get in touch with the company if anything goes wrong with their order. Upon discovering that their order details had disappeared after placing an order, the customer became even more suspicious of the company's legitimacy.

It wasn't until a third party contacted the customer to confirm that their payment had been taken and that their order had been shipped that any communication was established. However, even then, the customer was unable to track their package using the provided tracking number and was eventually delivered a completely wrong order altogether - a flat pair with purple straps instead of white heeled sandals.

The customer has tried numerous times to reach out through email for a refund, but to no avail - they have yet to receive a response. Meanwhile, the third party that handled the payment informed the customer that they are "trying" to contact the seller, but more than likely, this is not the kind of customer service anyone would want to experience.

All in all, this experience serves as a warning to others who may be considering making purchases from Made-in-China or any other online companies based in China. While it is true that there are many legitimate retailers that operate out of this country, there also exists a long-standing culture of scams and frauds that customers should be aware of. In short, exercise caution when buying from online retailers, always do your research thoroughly, and always consider the source of the website's origin before clicking that "buy" button.

I would strongly advise against doing business with Made-in-China.com, as my personal experience was that it is a fraudulent and deceitful platform. In particular, I encountered issues with Saint Kay Christmas Arts & Crafts (HK) Co., Ltd., based in Dongguan, China. They are listed on multiple other Chinese websites and are difficult to trust. I communicated with a representative named Monica, who informed me that the only payment method accepted was via bank deposit, and not Paypal. After making payment, I found that no one answered any of my follow-up emails. It's disconcerting that unlike reputable e-commerce giants like Amazon and eBay, Made-in-China.com does not offer customer reviews or a rating system. This lack of transparency seems to be deliberate on their part, in order to keep up their charade of legitimacy and deceive unsuspecting buyers into making transactions. In my opinion, it's best to avoid purchasing anything from Made-in-China.com, unless you're able to meet face-to-face with the seller, or have reliable recommendations from trusted contacts. Don't waste your time, money, or energy on this dubious platform.

Made-in-China (made-in-china.com) is a website that has been accused of scamming people out of their hard-earned money. This website was started by a Chinese scammer and hacker who has been able to siphon off vast sums of money from western countries over the years. Many people in western countries do not understand China or how it operates, which has made it easier for MIC to continue with its illegal and unscrupulous activities.

MIC is full of fake businesses that attract numerous scam businesses on their platform. These businesses will take your money and deliver either nothing or substandard quality. In some cases, the scam business may deliver as promised - especially if you pay them a lot of money. In other cases, they will not and just take your money. Unfortunately, you take the full "risk" and the MIC will just come online and tell you that they are "not liable."

MIC's "business model" is to happily collect massive commissions from these fake businesses. They charge anywhere from $4,000 to $10,000+ a year to be on their platform. MIC has Google rankings, and the legal loophole is that Google does not check for "scams." MIC has content and is an old website, and that's all Google cares about.

It is hard to sue MIC unless you bring a class-action lawsuit, which is beyond the reach of most individuals. Because there are literally thousands of such cases spread across everywhere, a class-action lawsuit against MIC is necessary.

In conclusion, people need to stay away from this website. Do not fall for the hype of flashy images and cheap prices. MIC is a Chinese scam that has already caused many people to lose their hard-earned money, and the risk of being scammed is too high. A poor woman has just lost her life savings, and she is not the only victim. Stay away from this Chinese scam, and avoid the pain and agony that comes with it.

As a small business owner, there is nothing more frustrating than investing your hard-earned money in a supplier who repeatedly promises the world, only to disappear when you need them most. This was the experience of one frustrated customer who turned to Made-in-China (made-in-china.com) as a trusted platform for sourcing products.

At first, the supplier in question seemed like a reliable and trustworthy partner. They gave assurances that they could provide the necessary goods, and the customer was even willing to put down a significant 45% deposit upfront to secure the order. Unfortunately, it wasn't long before things started to go wrong.

Despite repeated requests for progress updates, the supplier began to make excuses and stall on the production. There were delivery delays, quality issues, and missed deadlines, all of which were seriously impacting the customer's bottom line.

To make matters worse, when the customer turned to Made-in-China.com for help, they were met with dismissive responses that did little to address the issue. The customer felt helpless and frustrated, with no recourse for action.

This experience is a stark reminder of the risks that come with relying on overseas suppliers and trusting online platforms. While there are undoubtedly many legitimate suppliers on Made-in-China.com, there are also unscrupulous ones who take advantage of unsuspecting customers.

Therefore, it is essential to take precautions when sourcing products from overseas, especially when paying significant upfront deposits. Conduct thorough research on both the platform and the supplier, and never pay for anything in advance. By learning from the experiences of others, you can avoid costly mistakes and ensure a positive outcome for your business.

Looking for a supplier for a specific product can be a daunting task, but with an extensive online database like Made-in-China, it can be easier to connect with manufacturers or suppliers that can meet your requirements. However, when a deal goes south, the aftermath can be equally overwhelming, not to mention financially devastating. This is precisely what happened to a customer who reached out to Made-in-China in search of nylon horse halters.

After browsing the website, the customer connected with a supplier named Larry Li from Esunfarming, based in Quingdao, China. This seemed like a solid choice, so the customer made a payment of $2375.00 to procure the nylon horse halters. Sadly, this was the last the customer heard from the supplier. No products were delivered, and all attempts to contact them came up empty.

In an effort to address the situation, the customer reached out to Made-in-China in November of 2020, hoping that the company would take swift action to remove the fraudulent supplier from their site. However, the customer's pleas fell on deaf ears as the company refused to acknowledge their complaint or take any remedial measures to address the fraudulent supplier. This lack of action was especially concerning considering that Larry Li swindled the customer out of over $2,000.

The aforementioned incident is a clear indication that Made-in-China has its fair share of risks, and potential customers must exercise extreme caution, particularly when dealing with suppliers they are unfamiliar with. It is evident that the company endorses fraudulent suppliers and does not take the welfare of its clients seriously. Therefore, you must be aware of possible dangers before entering into deals on their site.

In conclusion, this review is a cautionary tale for anyone interested in sourcing products from Made-in-China. While the online platform may offer a wide range of products and services, the risk of encountering fraudulent suppliers is all too real. As a customer, it's crucial always to exercise due diligence and conduct thorough research before engaging with any supplier on the website. Regardless of the product or the size of the order, it's always worth prioritizing the safety of your investment and taking every step possible to avoid scams.

Recently, I had the pleasure of coming across Made-in-China (made-in-china.com), an online marketplace that connects buyers with suppliers from China. I was impressed by their extensive product range and user-friendly interface, so I decided to give it a try.

I was in the market for a new propeller for my boat and stumbled upon Chongqing New Maritime Import&Export Co., Ltd. I reached out to them to see if they could customize a propeller to my specifications. I was pleased when they responded promptly and agreed to make the propeller to my exact requirements.

However, I did encounter some issues with the service I received from Chongqing New Maritime Import&Export Co., Ltd. I paid an additional $150 for cupping of the propeller blade, which I emphasized was crucial for the successful functioning of the propeller. Unfortunately, the final picture before shipping showed that the propeller had not been cupped as requested.

When the propeller finally arrived, I tested it out on my boat, and it became apparent that it was not working as I had hoped. Despite my disappointment, I still hoped to return the propeller and receive a refund. Unfortunately, my attempts to reach out to Chongqing New Maritime Import&Export Co., Ltd. were met with silence, which left me frustrated, and unhappy with the customer service I had received.

In conclusion, while Made-in-China has many reputable suppliers, the service provided by Chongqing New Maritime Import&Export Co., Ltd. was subpar and left me feeling disappointed and unsatisfied.

Have you ever purchased goods from overseas and experienced difficulty with a forwarding service? One disgruntled customer has weighed in on their negative experience with Made-in-China (made-in-china.com), claiming they fell victim to a complete scam. They paid for their shipment and were subsequently left disappointed and angry with the service they received. Despite waiting for over a month, their goods had still not been shipped, as apparently their forwarding company was unable to process their order due to the customer's postcode. This left the customer feeling exasperated, as they believed this was not their fault and felt they were being punished with increased fees for something beyond their control.

The customer also noted that they reported the issue to the website and provided proof of payment, however to no avail. They were left feeling ignored and unsupported, with no resolution to their complaint in sight. It is obvious from the customer's tone that they are very disappointed, suggesting that it was fortunate they hadn't spent more than $50 on shipment with this company; their loss is relatively minimal, but the negative experience left a bitter taste in their mouth.

It is always concerning to hear stories of fraudulent or questionable business practices in the e-commerce space, particularly with the rise of online shopping and global supply chains. While it is difficult to know the full context of this particular situation, the fact that the customer felt strongly enough to leave a negative review serves as a warning to other potential customers to take caution when using Made-in-China. It is a valuable reminder to always do your due diligence before making a purchase, and to research and carefully consider the reputation and reliability of the companies you are dealing with.

In today's globalized market, shopping online has become easier than ever, connecting customers with manufacturers and sellers from all around the world. One website that has become increasingly popular among buyers looking for a diverse range of products is Made-in-China (made-in-china.com). Since establishment in 1998, this platform has grown to over 10 million registered users and has become known for its ability to connect Chinese manufacturers with international consumers. However, while online shopping has many benefits, it can also present challenges when it comes to ensuring quality and timely delivery.

One consumer's experience with Made-in-China was purchasing an embroidery machine from the company Holiauma. Initially, the sales person was extremely friendly, providing helpful support and guidance throughout the purchasing process. However, once the purchase was made, the customer found themselves needing to continuously follow up with the company to get a response or support when needed. This lack of attention and care can understandably be frustrating for customers who have invested time and money into a product.

Furthermore, upon receiving the embroidery machine, the customer discovered that the software included was outdated and much older than the latest version. This discrepancy was in direct contrast to the advertising claims made by the company, highlighting that it came with free digitizing software valued at $500. These kinds of misrepresentations in advertising can harm trust and confidence in both the company and the product.

While online shopping provides a convenient and efficient way to acquire desired products, it is important to be cautious and do research before making any purchases. Especially with high-end goods that require significant investment, such as the embroidery machine, it is essential to ensure that the seller can be trusted and that the product is as described. While Made-in-China may offer many fantastic products at competitive prices, it is important to approach each purchase with care and knowledge. As such, it is always prudent to keep in mind the old cliché; buyer beware.

I recently made a purchase of 1 tonne of Q235 steel from a supplier I found on Made-in-China.com, a popular online marketplace for international trade. The supplier in question was Wuxi Jianbanghaoda Steel Co. Ltd and I paid a total of $821.90 for the steel and shipping on the 24th of February 2023. However, to my dismay, the supplier has since refused to ship the steel and even refuses to refund my money. It is clear that this company is a fraudulent entity and represents a significant risk to any buyer seeking to make a purchase through Made-in-China.com.

Despite this negative experience, I feel it is important to note that not all of the companies listed on Made-in-China.com are dishonest. However, such instances of fraud are unfortunately not uncommon on this platform and should be approached with caution. Given that most of the listed companies are located in China, it can be difficult to pursue legal action when things go wrong with a purchase, leaving buyers vulnerable to such fraud.

As a result, I would advise potential buyers to do extensive research before making any purchases on Made-in-China.com or other similar online marketplaces. It may be prudent to consider alternatives such as Alibaba.com, which offers more secure transactions and has a larger, more established presence in the international trade industry. In conclusion, while Made-in-China.com can offer competitive prices, the associated risks must be carefully weighed before doing business with any of its listed companies.

When it comes to sourcing products, made-in-china.com is a well-known platform that provides a wide range of options. As a user of this platform, I came across a Gold member Shipping and freight agent that caught my interest, and I quickly booked my container with them. However, things didn't go as planned, as the freight invoice showed that we had paid everything, yet our container was still being held by a rogue agent.

Frustrated and unsure about what to do next, we turned to made-in-china.com for help, and that was when the portal representative, Ms. Cathy, stepped in. Despite the initial setback, I was pleasantly surprised by Ms. Cathy's prompt response and willingness to assist in resolving our issue. We provided her with all the proof of payment and other evidence we had to support our claim, and she assured us that she would follow up with the shipping and freight agent on our behalf.

However, several weeks have passed since we last heard from made-in-china.com, and our container is still being held by the agent. We've sent numerous email reminders to the platform to no avail. Another issue we encountered is that made-in-china.com does not have a direct number for customer support. The only contact available is via WhatsApp, and even then, we have never received a response.

I advise anyone considering made-in-china.com as a sourcing platform to think twice before using it. Based on our experience, it's clear that the platform has some shortcomings, and it is not a suitable choice for those that value timely responses and prompt resolutions of issues.

I recently had a not so pleasant experience with Made-in-China (made-in-china.com) and wanted to share it with you all. I've been interacting with Tian Allen from dongguan xinguan swimwear for quite some time now and to my astonishment, he will not accept any orders through the official site. Instead, he insisted that all communication must be done via WhatsApp. Now, I'm not sure why he mandates this, but I get the idea that it's so he can easily delete our messages.

To my dismay, there's more. When it comes to payment, he will only accept telegraphic transfer which is worrisome as there's no way to safeguard my money or even lodge a complaint quickly. It means once the funds are sent, they're pretty much gone. Also, it makes it challenging to resolve any issues or request a refund if something goes awry.

My experience with Made-in-China has not been pleasant, and sadly, it doesn't end there. When lodging a complaint, there has been no response from their side either. I did some research and found out that I'm not the only one who's been through some sort of scam with Tian Allen. I came across a review where a person lost thousands, which made me so angry and frustrated. My heart goes out to those who have suffered at the hands of these fraudulent sellers.

I would like to add that it's so disappointing that these types of sellers are allowed to operate freely on the site. I implore anyone who is considering doing business with Tian Allen or alike sellers to err on the side of caution. It's always better to be safe than sorry.

Recently, I decided to try out Made-in-China (made-in-china.com) and was excited to make a purchase from one of their GOLD MEMBERS, SINO AGE DEVELOPMENT TECHNOLOGY, for a schmidt hammer. However, I experienced some setbacks and would like to share my experience.

Firstly, I had a tough time with the supplier, SINO AGE DEVELOPMENT TECHNOLOGY, who claimed that my payment was not released by the bank, leading to a delayed refund. Despite this, it has been two months, and I am yet to receive my refund, leaving me highly disappointed. Furthermore, every time I reached out to the claim department at ***@made.in.china.com, I got no response.

As a result, I am at a loss on where to go from here. To add insult to injury, I was buying the item for someone else, and my reliability has come under scrutiny. I understand the need for caution when shopping online, but this experience has reinforced that scammers are everywhere.

Overall, my experience with Made-in-China (made-in-china.com) has been unpleasant. While I appreciate the opportunity to shop for goods from international suppliers, I cannot recommend it due to my negative experience. I hope my experience can serve as a warning to others considering using this platform.

It's important that we bring your attention to a particular website that has been causing a lot of trouble in recent times. The website in question is http://www.made-in-china.com/. We strongly advise that you steer clear of this site, as it is nothing but a scam.

We have received numerous complaints about this site from people who have fallen victim to its fraudulent practices. The businesses that contact you through the website are nothing but thieves who will lure you in and then disappear once they have your money. They will even provide you with designs or artwork to make it seem like they are reputable.

If you do find yourself in this position and try to contact the dispute section at ***@made-in-china.com, you will be met with complete ignorance. They simply ignore your emails and refer you to the China business council, which is a dead end.

As a journalist, I have been investigating this website further and can confirm that it is, indeed, a scam. If you would like to chat further about this, please do not hesitate to contact me on ***371.Ash.

We cannot stress enough how important it is that you stay away from http://www.made-in-china.com/. Do not let these scammers take your money. Protect yourself and your finances by avoiding this site at all costs.