BlizzAirReviews of buyblizzair.com

great product and great discounts

Easy to purchase and use the online program

Easy, but I HATE all the special offers attached to the order.

ORDERING WAS OK BUT THE PRICE BETWEEN ADVERTISED AND ACTUAL CHARGE ADDS A "BAD TASTE"

You auto added a warranty charge w/o disclosing it in your list of price and an option on the warranty. Besides, you should auto carry a warranty of your product for ....90 days to make sure what you advertise is true.

Clear information and easy to follow

Great user experience

Yet another YouTube advert making extraordinary claims about a product that appears to bear only a passing acquaintance with reality. Let’s start with the obvious: this is NOT an air-conditioning unit in any meaningful sense of the term. It’s a small fan being marketed with claims that make it sound like you’re buying some revolutionary miniature air-conditioning system. Spoiler: you’re not. Products that look remarkably similar can be found on AliExpress for around £20, which should give you some idea of what you’re actually looking at beneath the glossy marketing and dramatic advertising. BlizzAir also appears to have been marketed through multiple domain names. When a product leaves a trail of different websites behind it alongside a collection of dreadful customer reviews, that should probably set off more alarm bells than a fire station on bonfire night. The advertising is the masterpiece here. It takes w a cheap little cooler and dresses it up as though somebody has finally defeated the laws of thermodynamics and squeezed a proper household air conditioner into something roughly the size of a large lunchbox. They haven’t. Save yourself the disappointment and your money. Search for the product elsewhere, read independent reviews and see what comparable devices actually cost before buying anything. Personally, I certainly wouldn’t be entering my personal details or payment-card information into buyblizzair If you genuinely want air conditioning, buy an air conditioner. If you want a £20 fan wearing a superhero cape and pretending it can refrigerate your living room, you’ve apparently come to the right place. And finally, a few questions for BuyBlizzAir. I’ve noticed that you’re quite keen to respond to negative reviews, so rather than giving me a generic marketing response, perhaps you could answer the following specific questions publicly: 1. Technical data sheet Please provide the complete manufacturer’s technical data sheet for the product, including its rated power consumption, cooling capacity and actual method of cooling. 2. Manufacturer and model number Who actually manufactures this device, and what is the manufacturer’s model/part number? 3. Where is it shipped from? Please state the country from which orders placed by UK customers are physically dispatched. 4. UK conformity and electrical safety Please provide the relevant UK conformity information and details of the applicable electrical safety testing/certification that allows this particular product to be legally placed on the UK market. Ideally, provide the Declaration of Conformity and identify the standards against which the product has been assessed. 5. Cooling performance As you market this as an air-conditioning product, what is its independently verified cooling capacity in BTU/h or watts? Please provide the test methodology or supporting documentation rather than advertising claims. 6. Internal construction Please provide a clear photograph of the product with its outer casing removed, showing the internal components. I’m a heating and electrical engineer, so number 6 in particular would answer quite a few questions for me. These shouldn’t be difficult questions for a company selling an electrical “air-conditioning” product into the UK. Please answer each question individually and provide the relevant documentation where requested rather than replying with a general description of the product. I’ll be waiting…