Okay, so you’re rocking a fresh pair of Supergas, feeling all Italian chic, right? But…something feels off. Maybe the price was suspiciously low, or the stitching looks kinda wonky. Uh oh. Could they be FAKES?! Don’t freak out *too* much, but let’s talk about this.
Look, the internet is a wild west of deals, and sometimes those “deals” are just plain scams. You see sites like superes.co popping up, looking all shiny and legit, but the design is a dead giveaway. They all look the same, like some kinda cookie-cutter operation pumping out…well, let’s be blunt, *garbage*. And if they only let you pay with some weird, obscure payment method? Red flag city!
I saw some stuff about “Kick Club” selling “1:1 reps.” Honestly, that just sounds like a fancy way of saying “super convincing fakes.” Like, why would you *want* a convincing fake? Part of the fun of Supergas is that they’re, you know, *real* Supergas! Plus, who knows what kinda sweatshop-y conditions those things are made in? Ick.
And the frustration! I saw someone complaining about Superga-usa sending them the WRONG SHOES three times in a row! Like, seriously? Get it together, Superga-usa! While that’s not technically a *fake* shoe problem, it’s still a major headache. Imagine dealing with that on top of trying to figure out if your shoes are even authentic.
So, how do you avoid this whole mess? Well, first off, if it seems too good to be true, it probably is. That “70% off” deal on a brand-new pair? Sketchy, to say the least. The Superbalist thing about scanning the QR code is actually pretty smart, though. If you can scan the inside label and it takes you to the official Superga page, that’s a good sign. Think of it as a little authenticity checkpoint.
Also, trust your gut. Does the quality feel off? Are the logos misaligned? Does the box look like it was printed in someone’s basement? These are all warning signs. Don’t be afraid to compare your shoes to pictures of real Supergas online.
