Scam Detective.
Automated scan report · Suspicious sites · checked once · last scanned October 18, 2026

Is laveloraph.com legit — or a scam?

likely scamScan verdict band

Likely scam. Our automated scan of laveloraph.com found strong scam signals — don't enter card details or personal information.

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Re-scans laveloraph.com live and unlocks everything: the exact 0–100 risk score, the top 5 red flags with evidence, and a 3-step plan. Free preview before you pay — no subscription.

This site sells injectable GLP-1 peptides (retatrutide, semaglutide, tirzepatide) and openly admits some products are not registered with the Philippine FDA. Payment is only accepted via irreversible GCash/Maya/bank transfer with a screenshot 'proof' upload and a non-refundable admin fee — a classic pattern with no buyer protection. The page is also riddled with unfinished template placeholders like '[Opening date]' and '[Lab name]', and a lab certificate dated in the future, and an independent review site has already flagged the domain as high risk.

The red flag our scan surfaced on laveloraph.com

Unlicensed injectable drugs sold via irreversible payments

high

The store sells prescription-class GLP-1 injectables it concedes are not FDA-registered, and only accepts GCash/Maya/bank transfers confirmed by receipt screenshot — payments that cannot be reversed if the goods never arrive or are counterfeit.

Domain age & registration analysis

Locked — the full evidence is in the $4.99 report.

Future-dated and missing lab certificates (COA inconsistencies)

Locked — the full evidence is in the $4.99 report.

Non-refundable 'admin fee' and group-buy pressure tactics

Locked — the full evidence is in the $4.99 report.

Third-party blocklist and scam-report cross-check

Locked — the full evidence is in the $4.99 report.

The full report re-scans laveloraph.com live and unlocks every finding with evidence — run the $4.99 Instant URL Check →

What should you do right now?

  1. Don't enter card details or personal information. If you already paid, contact your card issuer now, dispute the charge, and watch the card for follow-on charges — don't wait out a tracking number that never moves.
  2. Report it: the ad where you found it (Facebook/Instagram ads have a report option) and the FTC at reportfraud.ftc.gov.
  3. Before trusting any counterclaim — 'we shipped it,' 'pay a release fee' — get a current researched verdict on the exact URL. Sites like this change hands and templates fast.

About this report: the free preview of an automated scan, generated when someone checked laveloraph.com with Scam Detective on October 18, 2026. It is an opinion-based risk assessment built from publicly available signals, not a legal determination — and a snapshot, not continuous monitoring. Sites change owners and behavior over time; the live check above always reflects the current state. Operators of laveloraph.com can dispute a finding by writing to [email protected] — our only contact address; a human reads everything.

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