MalwareTips flags dealtransaction.com as high-risk dropshipping store selling clothing
MalwareTips rates dealtransaction.com a high-risk dropshipping store selling cut-price clothing. It gives it a Safety Score of 15/100, rated Dangerous, and links it to a storefront builder behind hundreds of similar stores.
- First reported
- Reports
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Source: malwaretips.com · published
What happened
MalwareTips published a review on 3 November 2026 rating Dealtransaction.com a high-risk store and advising readers not to buy from it. The review says the site offers clothing for much less than a normal store would ask. It describes the site as a dropshipping operation, not a brand, which lists items from low-cost suppliers that ship from warehouses in China. The MalwareTips URL scanner gives it a Safety Score of 15/100, rated Dangerous. It says the site runs on newfastcdn.com, an asset host of the same white-label storefront builder as esashop.top, behind hundreds of near-identical stores MalwareTips has documented.
How the scam works
According to MalwareTips, nothing on Dealtransaction.com is made by the store. The store sets prices, runs adverts and takes payment, while a supplier the buyer never deals with packs and sends the order. MalwareTips says the site belongs to a network of near-identical stores that reuse templates, product photos and return policies and reopen under new names. The shared storefront builder is one reason MalwareTips ties the site to a wider network.
The review describes a typical order. A Facebook, Instagram or TikTok advert shows a steep discount with a “limited time” tag, and the same product video may promote many unrelated shops. Delivery from China can take three or four weeks instead of the promised five to seven days, sometimes in several parcels with different tracking numbers. The item that arrives is very low quality and looks nothing like the ads, because the photos usually come from other sellers or brands.
MalwareTips says returns usually have to be shipped to China at the buyer's cost, and the postage for a $25 item can exceed what it cost. A refund request is typically met with an offer of 15% to 30% back if the buyer keeps the item. Support is usually by email only and can take days to answer. It notes that such stores rarely show a registered company name, tax number or local address, which makes it hard to identify who was paid. Its advice is not to buy, and that anyone who has already paid should contact their bank or PayPal quickly because dispute deadlines run out. These are MalwareTips' findings and have not been verified by scammers.com.
Source
MalwareTips, review of Dealtransaction.com, 3 November 2026. Not independently verified by scammers.com.
Red flags
- Prices far below normal for clothing.
- Items shipped from warehouses in China by suppliers the store does not name.
- Product photos that MalwareTips says come from other sellers or brands.
- Returns that must be sent to China at the buyer's cost, with 15% to 30% offered to keep the item.
- Email-only support and no registered company, tax number or local address.
If you were targeted
- 1Do not buy from Dealtransaction.com.
- 2If you ordered, keep your order confirmation, screenshots and emails.
- 3Contact your card issuer or PayPal quickly and ask about a dispute before the window closes.
- 4Do not accept a small partial refund in exchange for dropping your claim without checking your options.
- 5Check unknown stores with a domain-age and safety checker before paying.