Search the seller's phone number, email and name online, and run the photos through a reverse image search (Google Lens, TinEye). Copied or AI-made photos are a common sign of a scam.
See the pet before you pay: visit in person, or ask for a live video call that shows the pet. If the seller always has a reason why not, walk away.
Be wary of prices far below the market, pressure to decide fast, and requests for a deposit to “hold” the pet.
Never pay a stranger by wire transfer, gift card, crypto or money-sending app (Western Union, MoneyGram, Zelle, Cash App and similar). These payments cannot be recovered or refunded. Pay when you collect the pet.
Check any “shipper”, escrow or transport company yourself on its official website; fake delivery sites copy real ones. Be wary of new fees after you have paid.
Never share verification codes (OTP), bank logins or ID documents with a seller.
If you think they might be a scammer, please write to us at contact@petzlover.com so we can block them and help others like you.
Payments for purchases will be made by the Consumer directly to the Seller. Petzlover is not involved in the payment transaction between Consumer and Seller. Petzlover is not responsible for setting payment terms, collecting or ensuring payments. The parties need to reach an agreement on the pricing and the payment terms prior to the finalization of the transaction.
When you contact, don't forget to mention that you found this ad on Petzlover
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John Redding
