Your viper has packed up after 2 months…
Your viper has packed up after 2 months it is a cheap bit of chinese crap and you charged me 47pounds for this piece of rubbish not worth what you were asking I want my money back you shysters
While we don't verify specific claims because reviewers' opinions are their own, we may label reviews as "Verified" when we can confirm a business interaction took place. Read more
To protect platform integrity, every review on our platform—verified or not—is screened by our 24/7 automated software. This technology is designed to identify and remove content that breaches our guidelines, including reviews that are not based on a genuine experience. We recognise we may not catch everything, and you can flag anything you think we may have missed. Read more
Your viper has packed up after 2 months it is a cheap bit of chinese crap and you charged me 47pounds for this piece of rubbish not worth what you were asking I want my money back you shysters
Ordered this charger, which was described in a YouTube ad as being able to charge an iphone in 11 minutes. I never received an order acknowledgment so after a week I cancelled the credit card the purchase was made on and filed a complaint with my credit card company. After about 12 days the chargers (2) arrived and I tested them on several devices including my cell phone. All the devices charged at a rate similar to how my old chargers functioned. So, the first scam is that the product was falsely advertised. The second scam relates to the refund policy on their website. First of all, refunds are only allowed if the product is returned unopened and unused. This is ridiculous for any electronic or mechanical item that needs to be checked for functionality. Secondly, items reported as defective, can be returned but only to an address in China. Thus, the cost of returning an item, considering postage and insurance, would equal or exceed the price paid for the product. So, rather than shipping the charger from their California location they have the product drop shipped from China, essentially guaranteeing the product will not be returned. In conclusion, a falsely advertised product and draconian refund/replacement policy make this a total scam.
"I didn't buy it myself, but when I saw the ad, I immediately knew it was a big scam. It's a 3.1W charger and a charger doesn't adjust the speed of your phone. Additionally, they claim that there is a special chip inside that speeds up your phone's charging, but this is not the case. If you buy 100 of those chargers on Alibaba, you'll spend €115. They've already made that money back after selling just 3 of those chargers.
scam, these chargers are sold on alixpr for 3 dollar, so dropshipping them for 37 dollar is a real scam
fast charger and than it is the slowest charger a ever buy.DONT BUY IT
What a Total nonsense, 1st a charger doesn't make your Phone faster. That's impossible, if you would open the charger i promise there is no microchip inside. Defrag is an already built in option on any smartphone just go to the maintenance section.
Second, batteries always degrade after time, is has to do with chemistry inside the battery. Once damaged it cant be undone so no charger will make it better.
Third if something loods to good to be true it probably is a scam. So go ahead pay a lot of money for an overpriced charger.
That said, having multiple ports is a nice feature.
I never recieved confirmation for purchase or the charger. Its a scam.
Anyone can write a Trustpilot review. People who write reviews have ownership to edit or delete them at any time, and they’ll be displayed as long as an account is active.
Companies can ask for reviews via automatic invitations. Labeled Verified, they’re about genuine experiences.
Learn more about other kinds of reviews.
We use dedicated people and clever technology to safeguard our platform. Find out how we combat fake reviews.
Learn about Trustpilot’s review process.
Here are 8 tips for writing great reviews.
Verification can help ensure real people are writing the reviews you read on Trustpilot.
Offering incentives for reviews or asking for them selectively can bias the TrustScore, which goes against our guidelines.