"Forskolin" Dietary Supplement Scams

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Updated: Dec. 26, 2017 2017-12-26T09:48:16
Posted: Dec. 26, 2017 2017-12-26T09:45:22
Online Threat Alerts (OTA)

Online users do not visit or purchase from websites that claim to sell "Forskolin," a so-called dietary supplements created by so-called Anna and Samantha Williams from Shark Tank or Dragons' Den. This is because the websites are scams created by online scammers and the so-called Anna and Samantha Williams featured on the fake websites are actually Shelly Hyde and Kara Haught, who have nothing to with the product. Shark Tank or Dragons' Den is a reality television format program featuring entrepreneurs pitching their business ideas in order to secure investment finance from a panel of venture capitalists.

The Anna and Samantha Williams "Forskolin" Dietary Supplement Website

Weight Loss Product That Naturally Burns Fat Gets Biggest Deal In Reality TV Show History. It was the most watched episode in the show's history when sisters Anna and Samantha Williams won over the Investors panel.

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The Facebook comments on the websites are fakes. The fake comments have been placed on the website to convince potential victims into purchasing the fake dietary supplement. And, do not be fooled by the claims that the product was seen by The New York Times, TODAY, StyleWatch and Redbook, this is not true. It is just another trick to convince potential victims into falling for the scam. The scammers may also claim the product is loved by celebrities, but again, this is a lie used to convince potential victims into purchasing the fake product.

Online users, remember, using your credit card on fraudulent websites will allow online scammers to continuously charge it without your consent. Therefore, online users who have been tricked by the scam are asked to contact their banks and have the transactions canceled and their money refunded. They may need to have the bank block further fraudulent transactions or cancel the current credit card and get a new one.

Check the comment section below for additional information, share what you know, or ask a question about this article by leaving a comment below. And, to quickly find answers to your questions, use our search

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Note: Some of the information in samples on this website may have been impersonated or spoofed.

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The comments, reviews or answers below do not necessarily reflect the views of Online Threat Alerts (OTA).

October 23, 2018 at 11:18 PM by an anonymous user from: Chicago, Illinois, United States
I responded to their add for 1 bottle of Forskolin Extract (which is supposed to be a weight loss supplement) at a total cost of $4.87.
Only had the product for 1 week and they charged my account another $92.27!
When I called to complain they told me that in the privacy policy that you must agree to, they have “terms and conditions” buried within it that indicates that unless you cancel your AUTOSHIP account within 14 days of your order date that you will be charged the full value of the product!
I would say it isn’t worth anything since it has not done anything for me!
That is totally deceptive advertising!
DO NOT BUY ANTHING FROM THIS COMPANY!
I’ve learned my lesson!
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December 29, 2017 at 7:09 PM by an anonymous user from: Billings, Montana, United States
I was scammed by this product! I thought I was ordering one item for on the the shipping cost of 1.99 but ended up purchasing 4 different products totaling about 40.00. Then, a month later I ended up with another two charges on my debit card totaling 150.00! I called my credit union and changed cards, and also the company to dispute the charges. They have refunded 30.00 so far and promised to refund the rest when I mail back the bottles.
We will see. It was a tough lesson! I hope Facebook becomes more diligent in removing scams like this! It takes away from the legitimate companies trying to do honest business online.
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