It is the night of Dec. 27, 2022, and Google users are looking for reviews about a supposed QuadAir drone scam (or QuadAir drone pro). Here’s what I found, and first, please click the like button, the thumbs up button. It’ll help me out.
The QuadAir drone scam search performed by Google users appeared to be an attempt to find out if there were any real reviews about the product. I can tell you right off the top that the QuadAir drone has all the makings of being a scam. Basically, it appears to be the same as a Eachine E58 drone, but marked way up in price. Scammers appear to be hiding this fact from listings. I might be wrong about that, but other users came to the same conclusion.
In this video, I start out looking at Google to see what comes up when I search for QuadAir drone, and what I found were the terms reviews, Amazon, website, reviews 2022, price, app, review Reddit, review YouTube, and complaints. They all popped up.
First off, when searching for the QuadAir drone scam and reviews, I noticed that a number of search results at the top were ads from fake review websites that were nothing more than sponsored content. I also saw a lot of content from India, which was a bit of a red flag to me.
Second, I noticed that some QuadAir drone pages on Facebook claimed to feature reviews of the scam, and had Photoshopped out the words Emotion Drone from the product, which was scammy. I reviewed other Facebook pages and found links to other countries, which wasn’t a good sign.
And third, basically, if you see enough people searching around to find out if something is a scam, and you see links to foreign countries, and wild claims that don’t make sense like the ads that are going around that claim the QuadAir drone is really a military drone that cost $5,000 but has been marked down for the general public… there are too many red flags to feel confident in a purchase here.
My opinion, my personal recommendation… I would shop elsewhere.
Separate from this QuadAir drone scam that people were looking for reviews about, if you did fall for any scam out there and you’re worried that you gave the scammers too much of your information, call your bank or credit card company and ask them what steps you can take to secure your account, just as a precaution. Also, if you gave the scammers any access to your Paypal, Venmo, Cash App, Zelle, or any other account like that, contact the company and secure your account. Enable two-factor authentication. Search Google for how to do that. Take extra measures to ensure the scammers can’t get in.
I hope you got something out of this video. I’m making all of these videos on my own time on nights and weekends to help people. There’s just not enough time during the day to publish reporting about all of the potential scams out there, so I am spending my free time to help people out, so again, please click the Like button, the thumbs up button, and that will tell Google and YouTube my video has some value, and maybe then it’ll rank highly, and therefore someone might be able to receive answers.
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