Dibrva.com flagged as a high-risk dropshipping store by MalwareTips
MalwareTips reported on 30 October 2026 that Dibrva.com is a high-risk dropshipping store with discounted goods that arrive as very low-quality items and costly returns to China, and advises not to buy from it.
- First reported
- Reports
- 1
Source: malwaretips.com · published
What happened
On 30 October 2026 MalwareTips flagged Dibrva.com as a high-risk dropshipping store and advised against buying from it. The report says the shop sells clothes, gadgets and gifts at deep discounts with photos that come from other brands or sellers, while the orders are shipped from cheap suppliers in China and turn out to be very low quality and unlike the advertised items. MalwareTips found the domain was registered on 27 October 2026, two days before its report; its URL scanner gives the site a Safety Score of 28/100 (High Risk); and the store's own pages still contain an unfilled store-name placeholder from the template it was copied from.
How the scam works
MalwareTips describes the same sequence for most orders. An ad on Facebook, Instagram or TikTok shows an unusually cheap price, often with a “limited time” tag, and the shop looks like an established business, with categories, star ratings and a friendly About Us page that is usually stock template copy shared by many unrelated shops. The shop itself never handles the goods. It controls the prices, ads and checkout, and a supplier ships the order. The quoted delivery of 5 to 7 days can stretch to three or four weeks, tracking may stall and some orders are split into several parcels.
The refund terms are where buyers lose out. Returns usually have to be mailed back to China at the buyer's own expense, and postage can exceed the price of a $25 item. Support is slow and email-only. Asked for a refund, the store typically offers 15% to 30% back to keep the item, which leaves the buyer paying most of the price for a poor product. MalwareTips says the store belongs to a network of near-identical shops that reuse templates, product photos and return policies and reopen under new names, so complaints do not follow them. Its advice is not to buy from the shop, to pay by a method with buyer protection if you ever do, and to check a store's company details, return address and domain age first.
Source
MalwareTips, scam report on Dibrva.com, 30 October 2026.
Red flags
- Clothes, gadgets or gifts priced far below what the product photos suggest.
- Product photos that appear on other brands' sites or marketplaces.
- A refund policy that sends returns to China at your cost, or offers 15% to 30% back to keep the item.
- No registered company name, tax number or local address, and email-only support.
- A very new domain (registered 27 October 2026) whose pages still contain an unfilled template placeholder.
If you were targeted
- 1Do not buy from Dibrva.com; if you did, keep the order confirmation, photos and emails.
- 2Ask your card issuer or PayPal about a dispute or chargeback quickly, as time limits apply.
- 3Before buying from any shop, check the company details, return address and domain age, and run a reverse image search on the photos.
- 4Avoid shops that only accept payment methods without buyer protection or that route you to an unrelated payment name.
- 5Be wary of social-media ads showing steep discounts and “limited time” timers.