Fake banks, couriers, law firms, escrow and other fake sites used in scams.
by kawwa Wed Dec 17, 2014 6:21 am
found the above selling fake uggboots( probably will never get them anyway if you paid for it) quick search seems to point they are fake and interlinked web sites
http://www.ugg-xmas.co.uk
&
http://www.ugg-xmas.com

pretty sure its a scam but can someone advise so i can write to citizens advice uk

Thanks
Advertisement

by AlanJones Wed Dec 17, 2014 6:52 am
It is definitely a scam - the best people to write to would be Ugg themselves as they will be able to get the sites shut down. Citizens Advice won't do anything, so you'll just be wasting your time writing to them.

Please do not tell scammers that they are listed here - it will take them seconds to change their fake details and their new details will not be listed for any future victims to find.
by kawwa Wed Dec 17, 2014 7:16 am
Thanks
yes I have already contacted UGG but they don't seem to give a Rats behind Iam afraid I contacted them almost as soon as i Found the site ,literally 2 days after they put it up (the .co.uk one) they didnt even bother to reply me, very disapointed with UGG
by wheelj Sun Jan 11, 2015 1:57 pm
I also have been caught out by www.ugg-xmas.org.uk. Paid £66 and have not recieved the goods or any response to my e-mails. Will go through my credit card company now to report and get the money back. So cross that these sites keep going. It's still advertising now. :(
by lovesky Wed Nov 29, 2017 9:35 am
Mod Note: This post was made by a very dumb spammer - uggpat.com is another fake site selling fake goods (or more likely supplying nothing at all).

My mate has just shown me an Australian website selling http://uggpat.com/ Ugg boots for £52 + £10 postage.
She wasn't subject to a custom charge either, tried hers on and I am in love!
Just ordered a tall black pair before the price goes up again.

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: ClaudeBot, Google [Bot] and 5 guests