By now, you know about the accusations against Wayfair. I wrote a long post on it already, but since then I have learned that Wayfair owns WFX Utility, the manufacturer of the original cabinets in question. Below is a screen grab of Wayfair’s Trademark.
See cabinet photo in tweet below, indicating the brand:
Why does this matter? The official response of Wayfair was:
Recognizing that the photos and descriptions provided by the supplier did not adequately explain the high price point, we have temporarily removed the products from site to rename them and to provide a more in-depth description and photos that accurately depict the product to clarify the price point.
Wayfair Spokeswoman
Isn’t it weird to refer to your own trademarked brand as a supplier? Well, I think it is. And even five days after my original post, there is still no peep out of Wayfair. This doesn’t serve as evidence of trafficking, but it certainly isn’t building any brand confidence.
Don’t forget to vote: Should Schools Open This Fall for In-Person Learning?
Recent Posts:
- Why You Should Fight for Early Diagnosis of Autism Spectrum Disorder – Even if it Could be Wrong
- Nanny Interview Questions and Discussion Topics – Read This Before You Hire or Accept a New Nanny Job
- Santa Barbara’s Top Summer Camps for 2024
- 5 Affordable Family Friendly Resorts in San Diego
- Bullying and What To Do…After Your Meeting or Verbal Conversation with School
I want to hear what you think in the comments below! Does this fact impact your opinion on the matter?
Michelle Smith says
I have directly linked missing children to chandeliers. There is more to this than you know. They have code in the backend of their website (Im a developer) and within that code is information that doesn’t look good.
admin says
I know how to look up code – can you tell me what I’d be looking for? I’m not a developer, would it be too complicated for me? Feel free to send details using the contact page. Thanks!