AliExpress
Coverage of AliExpress in the Nexus archive.
- (SA)SCAM: Scotts Shipping Services (global importer) took my money, did not deliver goods (https://scottshipping.co.za)
Scotts Shipping Services, a South African company claiming to import goods, is accused of scamming a victim who paid R24,000 for two cellphones that were never delivered. The company allegedly operated with a fake online presence, including fabricated reviews and blog posts, to deceive customers.
- Europe’s tech police fine Google $1 billion over slanted search results
The European Commission fined Google $1 billion for violating the Digital Markets Act by allegedly favoring its own products in search results. The fine is part of Europe's efforts to enforce regulations against 'self-preferencing' by tech giants.
- EU hits AliExpress with hefty fine over unsafe, counterfeit products
The European Union fined AliExpress 550 million euros for violating the Digital Services Act by failing to prevent the sale of unsafe and counterfeit products. AliExpress plans to appeal the decision, which is part of broader EU efforts to address trade tensions with China and regulate online platforms.
- ‘It is a failure by AliExpress’: European Commission fines the Chinese marketplace $629 million for not blocking counterfeit goods
The European Commission fined AliExpress $629 million for failing to block counterfeit and unsafe products on its platform under the Digital Services Act. The fine follows similar penalties against Temu and X, with the commission accusing AliExpress of not systematically addressing risks to consumer safety.
- E.U. hits AliExpress with a record €550 million fine for allowing illegal product sales
The European Union imposed a record €550 million fine on AliExpress for allowing illegal product sales, marking the largest penalty under the Digital Services Act, surpassing previous fines against X and Temu.
- AliExpress hit with record EU fine
AliExpress, a Chinese retailer, has been fined by the EU under the Digital Services Act. The penalty marks a significant enforcement action against an online marketplace.
- European Commission imposes record €550 million fine on AliExpress
The European Commission has imposed a record €550 million fine on AliExpress. The article references a warehouse in Dongguan, Guangdong Province, China, associated with Cainiao and AliExpress.
- EU hits AliExpress with a record 550 million-euro fine over unsafe and counterfeit goods
The European Commission fined AliExpress 550 million euros for failing to address unsafe and counterfeit products on its platform under the Digital Services Act. This follows similar fines against Temu and X, with AliExpress disputing the 'disproportionate' penalty and committing to compliance improvements.
- EU hits AliExpress with a record 550 million-euro fine over unsafe and counterfeit goods
The European Commission has fined AliExpress 550 million euros for failing to curb the sale of unsafe and counterfeit products.
- EU hits AliExpress with a record 550 million-euro fine over unsafe and counterfeit goods
The European Commission fined AliExpress 550 million euros for failing to address unsafe and counterfeit products on its platform, marking the largest penalty under the EU's Digital Services Act. The fine follows similar penalties for Temu and X, with AliExpress disputing the 'disproportionate' amount and committing to review the decision.
- EU hits AliExpress with a record 550 million-euro fine over unsafe and counterfeit goods
The European Commission fined AliExpress 550 million euros for failing to address unsafe and counterfeit products on its platform under the Digital Services Act. The fine, the largest ever for DSA breaches, follows similar penalties for Temu and X, with AliExpress disputing the 'disproportionate' amount and vowing to review the decision. Alibaba, AliExpress' operator, also faces a U.S. $600 million settlement for selling illegal pharmaceuticals.
- EU hits China’s Alibaba with €550M record fine over illegal products
The European Commission fined AliExpress, owned by Alibaba, €550 million for failing to address illegal products on its platform, violating the Digital Services Act. The EU cited prolonged availability of counterfeit and unsafe items, inadequate staff for product reviews, and flawed systems for detecting harmful content.
- [Israel] My granny bought fake bags from a fake shop and the bank isn't helping.
A grandmother in Israel purchased six handmade bags from a Facebook-advertised shop in Safed, later discovering the items were AI-generated fakes. The website had multiple red flags, including a recently registered domain, stolen images, and false claims about store operations. The bank refused to assist with a dispute, directing her to contact the non-existent shop, while pending charges totaling $550 remain unresolved.
- The Best Running Shoes You Can’t Get Your Hands On
Chinese running shoes, such as Li-Ning Red Hare 9 Pro and BMAI Jingtan 3.0 Turbo, are praised for high performance and lower prices compared to Western brands like Nike and Adidas. However, availability in the U.S. remains challenging due to limited distribution channels and reliance on platforms like AliExpress or Chinese influencers.
- Would YOU stay in an AliExpress 'getaway house'? Chinese retail giant introduces holiday home prefabs with 2 bedrooms and glass sun rooms for as little as £4,940 - but experts warn of hidden costs
AliExpress, a Chinese retail giant, offers holiday home prefabs with 2 bedrooms and glass sun rooms for as little as £4,940. Experts caution potential buyers about possible hidden costs associated with the prefabs.
- SKIN LMHCLINIC “SCAMMER” London ,UK
SKIN LMHCLINIC in Westminster, London, is accused of operating as a fraudulent aesthetic clinic using fake/illegal machines for treatments like picosure laser and HIFU 9D. The clinic allegedly used multiple names (SKIN LMHCLINIC, London MH Clinic, London Beauty Clinic) and a non-registered company (Master Hands LTD) to avoid detection. A customer reported receiving no results from treatments, being shown a hair-removal machine for pigmentation, and the clinic blocking communication when requesting a refund.
- Warning: The "Return to China" trap is how AliExpress is avoiding refunds on faulty items now. Buy from Temu.
AliExpress is allegedly avoiding refunds for faulty items by requiring customers to pay high return shipping costs to China, leading to expired return windows and lost funds. A user reported being forced to pay $46 to return a $33 item, with AliExpress later closing their appeal and the seller refusing reimbursement. The user now recommends Temu for functional returns.
- French parliament passes fast-fashion law to curb Shein and Temu
France's Senate passed a bill targeting online fast-fashion retailers like Shein, Temu, and AliExpress, imposing fines per product that increase from €0.25-€6 in 2023 to up to €10 by 2030. The law followed over two years of debate between the upper and lower parliamentary houses.
- South Korea bets big on AI with nearly a trillion dollars in investment
South Korea is investing nearly a trillion dollars in AI through 2029. Comcast plans to spin off NBCUniversal into a separate publicly traded company. France has introduced a new law targeting Shein, Temu, and AliExpress.
- China’s cooling, e-commerce giants see sales surge as scorched Europe scrambles for relief
A heatwave in Europe has driven a surge in sales of Chinese home appliances, with Alibaba reporting triple-digit growth for air conditioners and fans on AliExpress. A 2.35-kilowatt Midea air conditioner model sold out in Germany within days of its June launch.
- Scam bracelet at yargoos.co.uk
A mother encountered a scam on yargoos.co.uk, mistaking it for Argos. The website's banner switched to an AliExpress site, altering the item from a washing machine to a 'face cap', and a 403 error occurred when accessing the link. She contacted her bank to address the issue.
- Would YOU get an AliExpress 'kitchen'? Chinese retail giant flogs smart sinks, motion-sensor lighting and even full refurbishments for less than £300
AliExpress is selling smart kitchen products such as motion-sensor lighting, smart sinks, and full refurbishments for under £300. The Chinese retail giant is targeting affordable smart home solutions.
- Can you really have an AliExpress mansion in the country for £10K? Construction experts say a Chinese prefab is better value than renting - but warn of hidden costs and being scuppered by planning permission
A Chinese prefab house from AliExpress is claimed to be available for £10K, with construction experts stating it offers better value than renting. However, they caution buyers about hidden costs and potential issues with obtaining planning permission.
- Would YOU live in an AliExpress 'house'? Chinese retail giant joins Temu in selling multi-storey prefabs with bathrooms, solar panels and 2 bedrooms for as little as £4,127 - with free shipping!
AliExpress, the Chinese retail giant, is selling multi-storey prefabricated houses with bathrooms, solar panels, and two bedrooms for as little as £4,127, including free shipping. The company joins Temu in offering these prefabs, highlighting affordability and included features.
- Fake cigarettes and toys that are ‘essentially weapons’: Choice refers online retailers to regulator over unsafe products
Consumer group Choice filed a complaint with the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) over unsafe products like fake cigarettes, gel blasters, and flick knives sold on online platforms including eBay, Amazon, and AliExpress. The investigation revealed dangerous items posing risks to Australians, prompting calls for regulatory action and a review of product safety laws.
- Shop AliExpress with Crypto!
AliBitress is a platform enabling users to spend cryptocurrency directly on online purchases without converting to fiat first. It supports 360+ cryptocurrencies, millions of products, and shipping to 200+ countries. The creator seeks community feedback on improving the platform and expanding supported coins/networks.
- You Can Soon Buy a $4,370 Humanoid Robot on AliExpress
Unitree is launching its R1 humanoid robot on international markets via AliExpress for $4,370, featuring aerobatic capabilities. The product's practical applications remain unclear despite its entry-level pricing.