EN
Multiglow stadium projector is likely to be unsafe.
Ads for the Stadium Glow Projector are hard to miss right now. The pitch is simple: a small device that turns your wall or ceiling into a football stadium. Before you hand over any money, here is what we found when we ran Multiglow.store through a website checker and a few manual searches.
The projector is marketed as creating stadium-style visuals and football graphics. The listing says it rotates 360° and runs on USB-C power. These are normal specs for a cheap novelty projector, and nothing about them raises alarms. The problem is how the store sells it.
The site leans on bundle discounts that nudge you to buy more than one unit. It also claims a high volume of orders and shows countdown timers. A timer that keeps ticking is meant to rush you, not inform you. A real sale rarely needs a clock hovering over your cart.
Multiglow.store says it has 700+ reviews. We went looking for them outside the website and could barely find any. Trustpilot shows zero reviews for the store. A shop with hundreds of happy buyers usually leaves a trail on independent platforms, in forums, and on social media. When the only praise lives on the seller's own page, the seller controls the story, and you have no way to confirm those reviews came from real customers.
ScamAdviser gives Multiglow.store a score of 32 out of 100. A low score means you need to be extra careful when dealing with Multiglow.store. It is a signal that the site shares traits with risky shops, and it is a good reason to slow down.
Anyone can run these checks in a few minutes:
Take screenshots of the product page, the timers, and the claims. Keep your order confirmation and any emails. Contact the seller first, then open a dispute with your card company or payment provider if you get nowhere.
You should also Report a Scam. Send your case to your local consumer protection agency, or to the FTC at reportfraud.ftc.gov if you are in the US. Every report helps others avoid the same store, and it helps authorities spot patterns.
We cannot say for certain that the projector will never arrive. The signs here point toward caution, though: pressure tactics, reviews you can only find on the seller's site, zero Trustpilot reviews, and a ScamAdviser score of 32. If you still want a projector with football graphics, look for a seller with a real return policy, a physical address, and reviews on sites the seller does not run.
Think you can spot a scam before it costs you money? Take the Scam IQ test and find out how well you do.
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.
Adam Collins is a cybersecurity researcher at ScamAdviser who operates under a pseudonym for privacy and security. With over four years on the digital frontlines, he specialises in translating complex threats into actionable advice. His mission: exposing red flags so you can navigate the web with confidence.
