WELCOME TO THE ERA OF FAKE PRODUCTS ON AMAZON! 
						
							 
						
							The Rise Of Counterfeit Sex Toys And Other 
							Phony Products Sold On Amazon Have Been Swift—And 
							Have Largely Gone Unnoticed By Many Shoppers. The 
							Problem Is Extensive. Most People Don’t Realize 
							This, An Awful Lot Of Them Are Peddling Fakes.
						
							 
						
							A Major Wall Street Journal Investigation 
							Recently Revealed That Amazon Has Listed “Thousands 
							Of Banned, Unsafe, Or Mislabeled Products,” From 
							Dangerous Children’s Products To Electronics To Sex 
							Toys With Fake Certifications
						
							 
						
							 
						
							A New Report Has Found That Five Major Online 
							Retailers — Including Amazon, Walmart, And Ebay — 
							Sold Fake Products That Can Be Harmful To Your 
							Health.
						
							Of The 47 Products Investigators Bought, Which 
							Ranged From Nike Air Jordan Shoes To Urban Decay 
							Makeup, 20 Were Counterfeit.
						
							 
						
							 
						
							Not Only Are Consumers Being Duped, They’re 
							Being Exposed To Potentially Dangerous Materials, 
							mostly in Sex Toy Sales. 
						
							 
						
							 
						
							Sometimes, The Telltale Sign Of A Fake A 
							Product Is A Fake Review and PRICE Sold. Just 
							Because An Item Has Five-star Ratings Doesn’t Mean 
							It’s Authentic. On The Contrary, A High Number Of 
							Positive Reviews Can Be A Red Flag.
						
							 
						
							Don’t Be Fooled By A “Verified Purchased” Tag 
							On Amazon — While It Helps Establish Credibility, 
							Sellers Cheat The System By Hiring Businesses To 
							Create Dummy Accounts, Purchase Products, And Write 
							A Stellar Review.
						
							 
						
							 
						
							Amazon Has A Counterfeit Problem
						
							The Company Is Facing Multiple Lawsuits From 
							Brands Who Say It Does Not Do Enough To Prevent 
							Fakes From Being Listed On Its Website.
						
							
								
									
									 
									
									 
									
									 
									
										The Counterfeit Problem 
										Clearly Isn’t Going To Fade Away. In 
										Fact, It Appears To Be Worsening, Which 
										Could Eventually Cost Amazon Some Big 
										Bucks.
									
										 
									
										Amazon Spent More Than 
										$400 Million In 2018 To Combat Fakes