According to De Telegraaf, the slippers that BN’ers such as Bas Smit and Quinty Trustfull are constantly praising are of poor quality. “I could have buy this for 3 euros at Temu!”, It sounds.
It rains complaints about the Dutch Supplers Happyflops, writes De Telegraaf. Dutch celebrities like Bas Smit praise those things quite fanatically. They absorb their advertising films witty enough during the luxury holidays that they pay for, among other things, meek followers who fall into it and also purchase those far too expensive slippers. Where for money? No.
Pain in calf
According to buyers, the quality is not what you can expect from a product of 50 euros, says the newspaper. “I am nicely influenced. They slippers from my feet and I get pain in my calves,” says one Merel Hoffman according to the newspaper.
One Rene Kusters speaks of a ‘worthless rotten product’. The slippers have shrunk two sizes in one week, he believes. De Telegraaf: “On social media and Trustpilot, complaints can also be read and hear about discolorations, bad fit and unreachable customer service.”
Dropship
Happyflops acts as if they are a Swedish product. “But the address label on the package refers to a mailbox number that is used a lot by international web shops such as Temu and Shein,” the newspaper knows.
Dissatisfied customer Johan Kroes feels swept: “For me it is a sign of quality when a product comes from Scandinavia. Now I could have saved 35 euros (they are on offer according to the site) and can buy those things for 3 euros on Temu.”
Shadowy
It is all very shadowy, says De Telegraaf. According to the newspaper, one Santiago Loor Talavera is registered as a director. “According to data from the Swedish court in 2019, he was convicted for trying to inform an insurance company with false claims.”
In the meantime, Dutch celebrities such as Bas and Quinty Trustfull are being used for videos in which they suggest that people have accidentally ordered on a different site. A handy distraction maneuver: not the product is junk, no, the customer ordered wrong. And must then be the official statement.
One thing is certain: Happyflops mainly makes cashing Dutch celebrities happy. And the consumer? It stays behind with a flop.
Fragment
Bas praises slippers: