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Loravento.com is an online store claiming to sell Mid-Luxury Watches. Sounds fancy, right? But in the world of online shopping, looks can be deceiving. So, is this a legit brand or just another too-good-to-be-true website? Let’s break it down.
According to a Whois Lookup, Loravento.com was registered on May 9, 2025. That makes it a baby in internet years — not even out of digital diapers yet.
Now, to be fair, being new doesn’t automatically mean a site is a scam. Every big brand was “new” once. But it also means there’s no long track record of happy customers, consistent deliveries, or established trust. And when you’re spending a decent chunk of cash on a “mid-luxury” watch, a track record is kind of comforting.
Here’s where it gets… interesting.
On Trustpilot, Loravento.com has a mix of glowing praise and frustrated complaints. Some customers swear the watches are top-notch:
“I ordered a watch a week ago and I just received it. People are really looking and staring at it bro. It’s crazy looking.
Feels amazing and quality is high.”
If that’s true, it sounds like a bargain for a mid-luxury timepiece.
But then there’s the flip side — reviews claiming it’s just a dropshipping operation. One unhappy buyer wrote:
“Dropshipping, smart TikTok ads, it’s not good quality product.
You can buy same product on Alibaba & Temu.”
To add to the mystery, Loravento.com’s own website is full of 5-star reviews. While that might look reassuring, it’s hard to confirm if they’re from actual customers or just… well, creative writing.
Here’s a real head-scratcher. Many people online mention a discount code — “admin90” — that supposedly gives you 90% off. The company has responded to Trustpilot reviews insisting that no such code exists.
The twist? The code reportedly does work.
So, what’s going on here? Is it a clever marketing stunt? A rogue affiliate leaking secret discounts? Or a case of “let’s deny it but keep cashing in”? Either way, it raises eyebrows.
Based on what we’ve seen, we have doubts about Loravento.com. Here’s the quick recap:
If you decide to buy, proceed with caution. Pay with a method that offers purchase protection (like PayPal or a credit card), and don’t spend more than you’re willing to lose.
Better yet, before buying from any online store you’re unsure about, run the domain through ScamAdviser.com. It’ll check the site’s trust score, age, and other risk factors in seconds.
And if you’re often shopping on the go, download the ScamAdviser App — think of it as your pocket-sized scam radar.
After all, in the wild world of online shopping, it’s better to be safe than stylish.
This article has been written by a scam fighter volunteer. If you believe the article above contains inaccuracies or needs to include relevant information, please contact ScamAdviser.com using this form.
