China'S Clothing E-Commerce Website Theft And Many Other Crimes

In China, online shopping has become the daily routine of many new generation of young people. However, there are many problems in the major clothing e-commerce sites, such as piracy, goods not edition and so on. Today, we will count several crimes of Chinese clothing e-commerce website.

I saw a very beautiful item on Facebook.

The price is only 11.99 dollars?

And millions of points, almost no complaints?

However, it may surprise you when you receive the goods.

The reporter learned from foreign media's recent reports that many foreign women's consumers were deceived by some websites on Facebook, which suffered heavy losses. The clothes and pictures purchased were fundamentally different. The websites included Zaful, SammyDress, DressLily, RoseGal, TideBuy, Choies and RomWe.

These websites publish their links on Facebook pages, with pictures to attract consumers to buy websites.

According to Buzzfeed survey, DressLily, RoseWholesale, RoseGal, SammyDress, Zaful, Nasty Dress, TwinkleDeals and TrendsGal are eight websites belonging to Shenzhen world Tesco, which sold more than US $200 million in 2014.

These sites on Facebook attract consumers directly from China to buy clothes directly from China by stealing pictures, bombing, providing PayPal and Norton's security assurance pictures.

According to consumer feedback, clothes purchased on these websites are usually not in conformity with the pictures. The size of the clothes is smaller, they fade, the fabrics are super thin, and some of the clothes smell like chemicals.

Customer service is usually in China, it is difficult to contact, especially when it is necessary to refund or refund.

Consumer Griffeth said in an interview that last autumn, when she saw an advertisement on Facebook, she bought a coat at DressLily.

As a result, she received a cheap dress a week later, which was very thin and lighter than the picture.

It took her several months to get her money back, and she was lucky compared to other consumers.

These Chinese enterprises are called "image predators" by some American Instagram stars.

Pascale Rowe, 39, is an inspirational speaker.

Her Instagram account is @MsBlingMiami and her fans are almost 500 thousand.

It is understood that ModLily website embezzled a picture of Pascale Rowe wearing yellow green skirt and re edit it into a picture of its own website.

Although Rowe was very upset about this, it was not unexpected. "This happens more than you think," she said. At least 20 piracy cases could be listed, most of which were sellers of "Alibaba type" in Asia.

These companies removed her photo watermark and slogans.

When he learned that his pictures were stolen, Rowe contacted the websites to remove photos, but he was blacken.

When the fans saw these photos, she thought she was working with these websites, some even bought these clothes, and then complained about the quality of the products with her.

Pictures of Rowe also appear on websites such as RoseGal, SammyDress, Rotita and RoseWe.

In another case, the pictures of the evening dress enterprise PromGirl were stolen by Chinese sellers, and the company submitted a copyright complaint to Google. It listed 153 URL of the pirated images in the complaint, including DressLily, NastyDress, TwinkleDeals and TrendsGal.

These websites removed the head image of the model and the watermark of PromGirl.

Until March, the RoseWholesale website still used the picture. The price of the product was $10.3, and the price on SammyDress was $10, while the price on the PromGirl website was at least $350.

In addition, the two images sent by Zaful on Facebook are from Harper 's Bazaar and L*Space.

The two clothes on the Zaful website are priced at $14, while Harper 's Bazaar is priced at $250 and L*Space is 155 dollars.

There is much evidence that consumers are struggling to cope with these websites.

In the 12 months of January this year, it received 13087 complaints against sales discount clothing sellers, twice the previous year's SiteJabber.

The Federal Trade Commission has received 2000 complaints against 18 such websites in the past four years.

Last April,

The business improvement bureau issued a warning to SammyDress and DressLily after receiving 504 complaints.

There are even some groupings on Facebook, such as "Knock Off Nightmares", "Rosewholesale Scam", "SammyDress, RoseGal, and Rosewholesale Is and", and consumers who are cheated issue order pictures and evaluation in these groups.