Tony M.
Don’t trust this company at all.
Don’t trust this company at all. Total lies
Reply from BuyersguideJun 18, 2026
Tony, We are disappointed to hear this. Can you explain more about what prompted this? We would be happy to address it if we can.

Poor
Based on 42 reviews
Honesty, pricing, process and quality scores appear once 5 customers have rated them.
Navigating the many choices for every consumer purchase can be challenging. It might take you hundreds hours of wasted time to figure out the best software to learn Spanish, or find the best meal delivery plan that fits your lifestyle and diet, or to figure out which air purifier will best freshen up the air in your living room. But instead of bogging you down and making you do the work yourself, our software crunches similar user decisions to provide the best recommendation for exactly what you’re looking for. We do it instantly, effortlessly, and in a way that’s unique to every user search.Our rankings change day-to-day based on our proprietary algorithms that crunch data to identify top-performing products and tailor recommendations to exactly what our readers are looking for.We created Buyer's Guide to help consumers make smarter purchasing decisions. Our goal is to highlight helpful, data-driven information that helps our readers spend their money wisely and find the right product to suit their specific needs.Your online purchases are important to us. We’ve built our business by referring customers to the right products and services, and we’re the best at it. Since our company was founded, we’ve thrived by connecting would-be purchasers to the right products quickly and efficiently by providing targeted, helpful information to facilitate making the best buying decision for what you’re looking for.We analyze the data so you don’t have to. Every day, our algorithms crunch thousands of user decisions and we match your results to what people just like you are searching for. We keep our content up to date, constantly looking for new brands and products to compare, and we are quick to remove any that are outdated or no longer meeting our standards. Relying on strong data analysis to drive our site lets us provide you with better recommendations and more helpful product information.There’s a reason our company has been recognized internationally for advances in techno
Buyersguide (buyersguide.org) has 42 customer reviews on Folks Told, with an average rating of 2.3 out of 5.
Showing 28 reviews with 1 star · Clear filters
Tony M.
Don’t trust this company at all. Total lies
Reply from BuyersguideJun 18, 2026
Tony, We are disappointed to hear this. Can you explain more about what prompted this? We would be happy to address it if we can.
Trevor S.
On a “Best External Solid State Drives” page the number 1 “SSD” is an HDD. They couldn’t even figure out the difference between a solid state and disc drive (disc drive is much more slow)
Reply from BuyersguideJun 4, 2026
Thank you for the feedback Trevor. Our content team will review this page and make any necessary changes! In the future, please reach out to [email protected] with questions like this!
fridaysmonkey
I should have known. Save yourself any hassle, all reviews are fake, products are cheap “toys”. Don’t fall for the six pad cordless vacuum. Also avoid the pressure washer. All these sites follow a set pattern then sell you their recommended product. They must be linked. Do your own research carefully.
Olli W.
One of many marketing sites that don’t care about the quality of the listed products. They get a cut whenever you buy the item using their affiliate link. This creates a strong bias for them to rate the items that give the biggest cut as the best product. This is why the FTC requires them to disclose that they receive a cut from affiliate links. This disclosure should be an immediate red flag when you see it on any review site.
Charles W.
The review article is clearly a product placement / advert with the lead product heading the context, then competitors each discounted with a negative point, then a hard sell on the 'online only sales channels' for product they are pushing. The review reads more like a 90s infomercial.
Dan M.
COME ON PEOPLE!!! It doesn't take much critical thinking to conclude that this "Buyersguide.org" is snake oil. If their products are "flying off the shelves", or "taking the US by storm", why would they need to advertise? These vendors use the same strategy that trump uses to swindle citizens. If twenty six drones were tested and critiqued, where are the results? Even a cursory comment about WHY they are not commented on. The other drones reviewed were way out of the category, five times as expensive. Competent reviewers also do research on other third-party reviews, which in this case reveal the drone to be garbage.
ian H.
It's masquerading as a product review site but is really an advertising tool reminiscent of drop shipping adverts. The one's with pages of blurb, unsupported claims, massive prices then time limited discounts that miraculously reset. They funnel you to the product sales of the sellers that have paid them for this service. You can't really describe it as a scam as such, It leads you to assume it's nature and doesn't seem to sell goods itself. That doesn't mean you wont suffer at the hands of those it directs you to. The 'Top' air cooler I saw could be purchased at a third of the price of their linked seller for eg. Best to check specific product reviews on Amazon and eBay and on here, if applicable.
Shyam
It seems like a sponsored website. Rates the products higher if they've paid them more. I found more than one anomaly on their website. Disappointed.