Online Threat Alerts (OTA) - Alerting you to scams and frauds.

Is Aoilshop a Scam? See the Review of the Online Store
Is Aoilshop a Scam? See the Review of the Online Store

The Aoilshop located at www.aoilshop.com is an untrustworthy online store claiming to sell kids bikes, playhouses, playset, trampoline, and other products. Online shoppers run the risk of receiving counterfeit goods or nothing at all from the same store. Unsatisfied online users who have shopped on the untrustworthy website are asked to contact their bank or financial institution to have their transactions canceled and money refunded.

About Aoilshop

Aoilshop at aoilshop.com

Email: service@stcooltre.com

12

Comment sectionComments / Answers (12)

Remove sensitive information from your post. Your IP address will be used to display your estimated location.

Comment count 12

by an anonymous user from: Pleasantville, Ohio, United States

I used a PayPal debit card to order from aoilshop and have never received anything, it's been since May 3rd, how would I get my money back, it was 130 dollars

Delete


by an anonymous user from: Los Angeles, California, United States

I ordered a woodridge II play set from Aoilshop. Suppose to have shipped in May. My credit card was charged 142.00. Where is the play set

Delete


by info

Open a dispute with PayPal.

Delete


by an anonymous user from: Brentwood, New York, United States

Worst scam ever, I will be contacting my bank to see if I can somehow be refunded for my money. Cant believe there are people doing this to others, they took my money and lied that my order had shipped. True scam.

Delete


by an anonymous user from: Hornell, New York, United States

Does anyone know anything about A site called BrewsterLLC, anything you can share.

Delete



by info

What is the website address or URL of the site?

Delete


by an anonymous user from: Douglasville, Georgia, United States

I thought I was just getting ready for a good available deal. After searching for several known websites and the product I was seeking was not available. Aoilshop appeared and had all I was interested in purchase at 60% off for a short time as posted. The only thing is the products were more than 60% off. I realized aoilshop.com was cheating themselves seeking to cheat me. Of course, I was excited during the first few minutes. My children are also telling me to stop being scammed and not to allow anyone else to scam me. I checked deeper into aoilshop.com and wondered how it found me. I guess after several tries to find online sell of the products out of stock I was a good target. I am very grateful for my adult children's help and guidance. I was not tricked! I kept my money to myself! Beware of the computer scammers and do not be tricked!

Delete


by an anonymous user from: Glen Allen, Virginia, United States

Well canceling my card tomorrow.
Get a job f***king scammers

Delete


by an anonymous user from: Mandan, North Dakota, United States

It sure is a scam. Somehow I had 3 charges from China put on my credit card. Luckily they caught these & cancelled the card for me. DO NOT BUY ANYTHING FROM HERE.

Delete


by an anonymous user from: Lanham, Maryland, United States

Is the store aoilshop is real or scam

Delete


by an anonymous user from: Massachusetts, United States

If you look at their contact email, it’s an invalid email that is used for several scam sites. Also it doesn’t say who the owner is. All sites have an owner. If needing to return items it doesn’t say where to ship the item(s) to.
Also they don’t have a phone number to be contacted by. Their Facebook page was created on February 11th, 2020. Several people commented it being a scam and they took the comments off instead of replying to them saying something like it’s an actual site. Including my comment that got deleted. Their Instagram has 0 photos on it. If you look on Home Depot and Lowe’s it’s the same stock photo that aoilshop uses. Right now we are at a vulnerable time. Money is tight for some so why not a better way to have a huge discount and scam people. If a deal is to good to be true, it usually is. To many red flags if you do research on it.

Delete


by info

It is a scam.

Delete


waiting