I ordered some sneakers worth $500 from “Genuine Authentic” and what unfolded was anything but smooth. After they charged my card, the silence was deafening. No updates, no tracking info, zilch. Tried calling, but their number just led to a dead-end voicemail.
When I finally reached out via email, they dodged my questions and kept pushing alternative shoes and sizes instead of addressing my refund requests. Then, out of nowhere, they sent a tracking number for a package that never landed on my doorstep.
After digging in with USPS, the truth unraveled: my package wasn’t delivered to me at all. The tracking label was slapped onto someone else’s package, one that weighed next to nothing. Apparently, this switched label trick is a scam they pull often.
I handed all the USPS proof to my credit card company, and thankfully, got my money back. I’d steer clear of these guys — the whole ordeal felt shady.