MalwareTips flags 4 'Dangerous' (15/100) dropshipping stores in one network: abundanty.com, amysteryan.com and more
In four posts dated October 24, 2026, MalwareTips says abundanty.com, amysteryan.com, fashioniable.com and usafaithsite.com are dropshipping storefronts that each belong to a scam network of near-identical stores shar…
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Source: malwaretips.com · published
What happened
In four posts dated October 24, 2026, MalwareTips says abundanty.com, amysteryan.com, fashioniable.com and usafaithsite.com are dropshipping storefronts that each belong to a scam network of near-identical stores sharing templates, product photos and return policies and reopening under new names. Its URL scanner gives each of the four sites a Safety Score of 15/100, rated Dangerous. MalwareTips says the domains were registered on June 18, 2025 (abundanty.com), July 15, 2025 (amysteryan.com), April 30, 2026 (fashioniable.com) and September 22, 2025 (usafaithsite.com). According to MalwareTips, the stores advertise clothes, gadgets and gifts at a fraction of normal prices using photos taken from other sellers or brands, ship very low-quality items from warehouses in China that look nothing like the ads, require returns to be posted to China at the buyer's expense, and typically counter refund requests with an offer of 15% to 30% to keep the item. MalwareTips advises reverse-image-searching product photos and paying only with methods offering buyer protection. Other source posts: https://malwaretips.com/blogs/amysteryan-com-exposed-safe-store-or-scam-our-findings/ ; https://malwaretips.com/blogs/fashioniable-com-exposed-fake-store-or-legit-what-we-found/ ; https://malwaretips.com/blogs/usafaithsite-com-exposed-shopping-scam-or-legit-key-findings/
How the scam works
Dropshipping networks like this run many near-identical stores at once. They share the same template, product photos and return policies. When one store collects too many complaints, the operators simply reopen under a new name. Social media ads with huge discounts bring in shoppers. Orders are filled with cheap items sent from overseas warehouses, and tracking that shows 'delivered' is then used to resist chargebacks.
When buyers complain, the stores usually require returns to be posted to China at the buyer's own cost, which can cost more than the item. They often offer a partial refund of 15% to 30% to keep it instead. Accepting can make a later dispute harder. MalwareTips advises reverse-image-searching product photos, looking for the same policies on other stores, and paying only with methods that offer buyer protection, such as a credit card or PayPal. A dispute should be filed promptly if an order doesn't match its description.
Source
MalwareTips, posts on abundanty.com, amysteryan.com, fashioniable.com and usafaithsite.com (published 24 October 2026).
Red flags
- Prices far below what other shops charge for the same items.
- Product photos that appear on other sellers' sites.
- A return policy requiring you to post items to China at your own cost.
- Offers of a 15%–30% partial refund if you keep a poor-quality item.
- Several stores with different names but identical layouts and policies.
If you were targeted
- 1Avoid buying from abundanty.com, amysteryan.com, fashioniable.com and usafaithsite.com.
- 2Reverse-image-search product photos before you buy from an unfamiliar store.
- 3Pay only with a credit card or PayPal so you can dispute the charge.
- 4If an order doesn't match its description, file a dispute promptly rather than accepting a partial refund.
- 5Report the store and its ads to the platform where you saw them.