How To Identify Fake Sites + Scams
Sep 24th 2021
Finding the right wig that feels natural and comfortable can be a challenge on its own. When you factor in the process of shopping for wigs online, it becomes even more complicated. Not only do you have to select a style, shade, and fit that works best for you, you’ve also got to ensure that the wig is high-quality!
At Jon Renau, we’re dedicated to producing top-of-the-line wigs and hairpieces that are just as versatile and flexible as you are. We’re so proud of our legacy as an industry leader, and we value the opportunity to help you look and feel like your true self. Considering everything Jon Renau is known for, it’s not surprising that our brand and products are frequently imitated. But despite the ongoing efforts of knockoff competitors, we are never replicated.
Nothing can replace the standards set by Jon Renau and our entire team. We’re completely focused on what our clients and consumers are asking for, and innovation and quality control are central to everything we do. Not sure how to spot a copycat product or a too-good-to-be-true “deal”? Here are a few steps you can take to ensure you don’t fall for any fakes or scams.
Check the brand and product names
Instead of our exact brand and product names, they might use our imagery with generic descriptions and keywords such as “long wavy,” “short curly,” or “with bangs.” The more specifics offered, the more legitimate a website is likely to be. If the wording doesn’t make sense or includes a lot of errors and typos, that’s another red flag.
Pay attention to the prices listed
Deep discounts sure sound nice, but they may be indicative of a scam. It’s unlikely that brand new products would be available for a fraction of the retail price. If a website says they’re offering, say, 90% off, it’s a safe bet that this “deal” is simply too good to be true.
Read the “about” and “contact” pages
At a minimum, a reputable company will have a website with an easy-to-read about page and a contact page with a clear way of reaching customer service. A messaging form or an email address is good, but a phone number is even better. If the about and contact pages are sparse or entirely nonexistent, that’s a sign to look elsewhere.
Avoid these non-legitimate websites
Complaints have been filed against several fake websites, including:
Listen to your gut.
Don’t underestimate your intuition. If something feels off, it probably is.
Purchase Jon Renau products from our approved retailers and partners:https://jonrenau.com/store-locator/
Also, don’t hesitate to contact our customer service team when in doubt:https://jonrenau.com/contact-us/