Yesterday I travelled using Yango when I dropped of at my location although I insisted my servants will take out my belongings he volunteered. Afterwards I checked my belongings one if my unstitched pack dress was missing which was on the top of my luggage.
I called the driver, he refused that there was nothing in my car, although I asked Yango Pakistan to clear this matter, they just said we asked the driver, he is refusing that you are free to take police action
I am posting the info here just for other people to beware of such activity.
How to Identify Fake Shopping Websites?
If you’re planning to buy something online, here are a few warning signs to look out for:
✔ Unverified Website – Always check if the website is official by visiting the brand’s social media pages or official website.
✔ Too-Good-To-Be-True Discounts – If the price seems too low, it’s likely a scam.
✔ No Customer Support – Fake websites often do not have a working phone number or email.
✔ Poor Website Design – Look for spelling mistakes, poor-quality images, and an unprofessional layout.
✔ Check Reviews – Search for customer feedback on Facebook groups, Google Reviews, or Trustpilot.
What to Do If You’ve Been Scammed?
🔹 Report the Website – If you come across a scam website, report it to consumer protection authorities in your country.
🔹 Warn Others – Share your experience in online forums or Facebook groups to alert potential victims.
🔹 Dispute the Payment – If you paid via credit/debit card, contact your bank to dispute the transaction.
🔹 Avoid Shopping Without Research – Always buy from trusted retailers and verify authenticity before making payments.
Final Thoughts
This case is a reminder that online shoppers need to be extra cautious. Fake shopping websites are on the rise, and scammers are getting more sophisticated. Always double-check before placing an order to avoid disappointment and financial loss.
Have you ever experienced an online shopping scam? Share your story in the comments!