
Mazal Enterprise
Mazal Enterprise Overview
The aggregated data is based on reviews and questionnaires provided by PissedConsumer.com users.
Mazal Enterprise has 1.1 star rating based on 4 customer reviews. Consumers are mostly dissatisfied.
- Rating Distribution
Pros: When she finally took no for an answer, When the lady stopped talking finally.
Cons: Deceptive sales tactics, Dishonest price gouging, High pitched salesmen tactics.Most users ask Mazal Enterprise for the refund as a solution to their issues.
The aggregated data is based on reviews and questionnaires provided by PissedConsumer.com users.
Mazal Enterprise has 1.1 star rating based on 4 customer reviews. Consumers are mostly dissatisfied.
- Rating Distribution
Pros: When she finally took no for an answer, When the lady stopped talking finally.
Cons: Deceptive sales tactics, Dishonest price gouging, High pitched salesmen tactics.Most users ask Mazal Enterprise for the refund as a solution to their issues.
Consumers are not pleased with Customer service and Discounts and Special Offers. The price level of this organization is high according to consumer reviews.
Orogold ,bionyx, and many names they use
Mazal group its a company that trained people how to screw the clients for example eye filler cost the kiosk $16 and the ask the kiosk to sell it minimum at $160 and to start at $750 in the catalog its priced$995 its a cheap glass glue and tell the customer to use it at night before going to sleep so you don't see the results , its the biggest scame in the us in the cosmetic industry
Mazal Enterprizes
Terrible company. prolonged sales pitch that I was stupid enough to fall for.
When product caused allergy, it was impossible to get any satisfaction. i tried many phone calls and found the phone service almost impossible. When I finally connected to a living person, I was given information almost impossible to follow. I did not see the no refund policy until I had signed the credit slip.
These items were purchased at Hilo Hatties in Maui and when I called the store, was told they were not responsible as they didn't own Triffoire. I shall let Hilo Hatties know they are renting space to an unreliable company
Preferred solution: Full refund
Horrible rip off
Product is useless and they want me to send them 20 $ to replace it!!! Fraudulent advertising of product.
Very expensive !
Shameless gouging of customer! Scam.
Swollen Eyes.
09/17/16
I had purchase Vine-vera at the LA Fair. The Sales Lady said put the Resverotrol on your Face for one week.Then apply it once a week.After applying it for a week, she instructed me to use the eye serum and Night Cream. The Eye Serum caused swelling and redness. It caused even more wrinkles to my Face. I looked horrible and stopped using the product. My Eyes are extremely red and swollen. Instead of looking 20 years younger I look 30 years older. Please assist me with getting a refund.
Regards
Susan Shaw
cell phone: 562-760-****
Consumer fraud at the local mall
Salesmen at Vine Vera kiosks at your local mall are highly-trained *** men who rob people of lots of money by conning you into believing they're opening a spa in your mall soon and you'll get free refills on all products you buy. FALSE!
They claim Dr. Oz endorses these products. FALSE! They say if you promise not to tell anyone, they'll give you the products for half price.
FALSE! They claim professional dermatologists formulate these. FALSE! They make you believe you have rosacea or wrinkles that if not treated now it'll be too late.
FALSE! And they have you sit with your back to the register where a tiny sign warns of no return policy, which at time of purchase is covered up by bag of products and/or sanitizer bottle. Receipt states same in tiny print which you don't see until later. They have a strict policy of NO RETURNS EVER for any reason.
And they make up the prices as they go according to how much they think they can get away with. Total scam artists but very charming and seemingly reputable as represented by these *** artist sales people, so BEWARE. DO NOT MAKE EYE CONTACT as you walk by this kiosk. They only stay a couple weeks at each mall, then pack up their little gypsy wagon and move on to the next mall for fresh victims.
And get away with it again and again all over the country and even Canada.
- Deceptive sales tactics
- High pitched salesmen tactics
- Dishonest price gouging
Preferred solution: Full refund

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Verified Reviewer |Do whatever you have to, don't stop and listen to their pitch though!
I just saw a Saudi Arabian lady at Penn Square Mall in Oklahoma City today, was walking past her kiosk in the middle of the mall and she looked sweet and was "handing out" samples so I took one... Said hi and then it started! She wouldn't stop talking! Before I know it she's rubbing creams and *** all over my hands! The amazing dead sea salt stuff? After I left her and washed the *** off, me and my roommates hands were extremely dry! (Duh, it's salt...)
But before we were able to get away she pulls out the Dead Sea Mineral collection (seems like this is the basic cheaper set they start off trying to *** you into buying) and she offered me the tub of cream for $150! I wanted to laugh at her but i'm polite so I listed on.. If I buy it now, she'll throw in a second tub that has lotion or some ***. THEN she'll throw in two other smaller bottles of *** as well.. (I don't know what they were, I was imagining her being deported for scamming Americans after coming here...) So THEN she thinks she has us with that because i'm polite... The 2nd person in her kiosk working walks off...
She then says "Since my manager is gone, i'm gonna make you special deal! But if anyone asks, your lips are zipped and you walk away!" She proceeded to tell me she'd offer it to me for $100 or some *** at this point... Then she shows me some red line that she wanted to sell me for $1500! Lol i'm a bargain hunter so she couldn't have picked a worst audience... I found a car 3 years ago for $1500 with low miles and no problems. That car is STILL running strong... So paying that for 3 bottles of her miracle cream? Get the *** out of here...
So finally after she's done and asking what we want to buy, I show her our store bags and told her that we spent all the money we have today... Shen then puts it all up and offers the original tub that was $150 before... For $50 because i'm "so cute".... I still wanted to laugh at her and walk away but I kindly told her i'm still broke (I had the money, just refuse to pay that for some cheap dollar store lotions. Bath and body works stuff is higher quality and much more affordable!). So I finally convince her i'm not buying *** and she lets us go and stops talking...
LESSON LEARNED. If you see one of these kiosks selling gimmick things, walk past them quickly, don't make eye contact... If you need to- pick up your phone and pretend to call someone... ***, next time i'm willing to run off screaming like a crazy person to avoid her.. I tried to be nice and she was trying to take advantage of my politeness and think i'm an ***..
I'm from a smaller town where there aren't scam artists like this and didn't know they are so scandalous. Apparently the local Oklahoma City people know the drill... We went to the top floor of the mall and looked down and see that lady trying to approach others and they quickly walked off and didn't say a word to her.
It pays to be rude sometimes...
- When she finally took no for an answer
- When the lady stopped talking finally
- How pushy the sales rep was
- Lady lied and claimed to be a dermatologist
- Dishonest price gouging
Preferred solution: I just want them to stop scamming poor innocent people and lying to them. Their tactics are trashy and probably illegal.
High Pitched Salesmen at Gold Elements
This incident took place with Gold Elements salesman at Coronado Mall in Albuquerqe NM. A salesman ushered me into Gold Elements department store and wanted me to try eye cream.
I stated I was in a hurry and did not have time. But he managed to coax me in. To get him off of my back, I bought approximately $375 cash worth of products so I could get out of there. Although he pushed me into getting a facial, which was a scam in itself due to putting the facial on the good side of my face and very little facial at that.
He asked me what I did for a living, also told me not to tell anyone about the prices he was offering. He then informed me of free products and then stated it would cost me over $2000. He wanted my credit card, I informed him I did not want to put it on my credit card. He busy poking my upper thigh, making a point of their products.
He started applying the facial and then again asked for my credit card, in which I said no. He then grabbed at my bag for my wallet, I raised up and tried to get my wallet before he retrieved it. I grabbed my wallet, but it hit the floor and landed near his feet. He held it for a while and then gave it to me.
I ended up giving him my credit card to get out of there. He made me give him a hug before I left. Totally uncalled for. We took the products back before we left the mall to get a refund.
They stated they could not give a refund, because we walked out of the store and these products are supposed to be "medical" products, though none of these people are medical professionals. I did return the items after trying two other different times. I sat them on their bench. I had my credit card in dispute mode and now the credit card company is saying they have to reverse charges due to not finding anything to dispute.
This is such a scam and I hope no one goes through this ordeal like I have. I paid $3050 for the products! Gold Elements did say they have videos of all facials, but refused to give us a copy of my video.
I was also informed by the manager that I had the best salesman they had. I can understand why after all of this!
- High pitched salesmen tactics
Preferred solution: Full refund
Don't fall for Vivo Per Lei scam
On Sunday 5/11/14 I was approached by a saleswoman, Emma, at a kiosk (Gold Element) in Baybrook Mall (500 Baybrook Mall, Friendswood, TX) who convinced me that a skin condition on my face could result in skin cancer. I allowed her to demonstrate her product and it appeared to have good results. She claimed to be a Dermatologist, and also claimed that the product she was selling was associated with Dr. Oz. Based on this information, I agreed to purchase the product she had demonstrated, at a cost of $324.75 including tax. She then started to sell me on another product for much more money. I phoned my wife, Karen, who was also in the mall. When Karen arrived, Emma started to demo the other product on her. Emma also said that while it seems expensive, the amount of product offered would allow two years of treatments. Karen asked Emma if we could return the product if we were not pleased. Emma answered that only about 5% of the customers returned the product. Since this answer implied that she could return the product if desired, Karen was satisfied and we made an additional purchase of $1082.50. My Mother-in-law also witnessed the second set of transactions.
When we arrived home, Karen researched the product online and found a vast difference in price. We discovered that we could have purchased the exact same products by the same manufacturer for a total cost of $257.58. I called my credit card company (Sears Master Card, through Citicard) and they indicated they could not do anything until the transactions posted. The following day, Monday 5/12/14, we returned to Gold Element and spoke to Tamir, who identified himself as the manager. He said that there were no returns, only exchanges. He offered to lower the cost I paid to $700; however, I declined as I told him I only wanted to return the merchandise and receive a full refund. Upon returning home, I called my credit card company (Sears) and they referred me to the fraud department. They tried to stop the transaction, but while I was on the phone with them, they said, oh, it just went through. They said I could still dispute the charges as fraud. They instantly reversed the charges while investigating the fraud. I checked several times on subsequent dates.
On Tuesday, 6/10/14, I checked my account and realized that the charges had reappeared. When I phoned the credit card fraud dept. they said that the investigation had been closed because the merchant had agreed to work with me. I immediately went home from work to pick up the merchandise and went directly to the Gold Element kiosk at Baybrook Mall. I found the kiosk location to be vacant. I searched the mall and found that they had changed their location. I approached Tamir and relayed the information that I had received from the fraud dept, saying that the investigation had been closed since the merchant had agreed to work with me. He said, that would have been me, and I did not talk to anyone about this.
I explained that I felt I had been defrauded because of my reliance on Emma’s claims of being a Dermatologist (which she is not), that the product was associated with Dr. Oz (whose office says that Dr. Oz does not endorse any product), and Emma’s leading us to believe that the product was returnable when Tamir says that it is not. I explained that I felt that my only apparent option was to take it to small claims court. He claimed that he could not resell the product. I said that it had never been opened, but he maintained that he was not allowed to resell a skin care product. He offered to give me an additional product which he claimed was worth much more, he later mentioned prices of $4000-$5000, in addition to keeping my merchandise. I explained that after the previous misrepresentations by his salesperson, I had little faith in any of his products. I offered to return the products and pay a few hundred dollars as a restocking fee. He said that it would be no good to him because he could not resell it and would have to throw it away.
I read somewhere online that Mazel would work directly with people who had been ripped off by these kiosks, since they were attempting to rehabilitate their name. So far, I have had no success in contacting Mazel. Hopefully I will not need to go the small claims court route; however, I guess that's what it's there for.
Oro Gold / Dead Sea False Return Policy
Dana, a vendor of Mazal Enterprise's Oro Gold cart in Ontario Mills Mall @ 1 Mills Circle #25, Ontario, CA 91764 - promised a "money back guarantee" several times during her ten minute product demonstration. Any sign stating their return policy was intentionally obscured and Dana stamped the receipt "NO REFUNDS" only AFTER running my credit card. I immediately protested to her trickery but she refused to honor her promise.
I contacted Ontario Mills management, Barbara Meaders attempted to secure a refund for me. Oro Gold was obstinate and further insulted me by offering a $100 refund for the $391.50 worth of products that I purchased.
Avoid Oro Gold, Premiere, Vivo Per Lei and other Dead Sea product vendors!
The vendors selling Oro Gold and other Dead Sea mineral products use underhanded sales tactics. The salepeople are trained to repeatedly promise a "money back guarantee" during their product demonstration but after running your credit card, they stamp your receipt "NO REFUNDS" and rudely usher you away.
I have read similar stories from consumers around the country. It's not a coincidence. Mazal Enterprises, the LLC responsible for reselling Oro Gold in malls nationwide, trains their vendors to use high-pressure and dishonest sales tactics.
Good customer service is crucial in securing repeat business. Oro Gold and other Dead Sea product vendors don't care about repeat customers, so how good or unique could their products be? If their products worked so well, why not honor a "money back guarantee"?
You can find comparable facial peels and anti-aging serums for 50% less at any quality retailer like Sephora or Nordstroms AND you truly will receive a "money back guarantee".
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I bought this stuff at a fair, I have terrible eczema and the guy working put it on my hands and it felt nice so I bought 2 jars. Less than 5 minutes later my hands were burning, itching and red so I tried to return and he refused
If you feel you have been screwed over by Mazal group, please join our class action lawsuit one FacebookLook for the group " class action lawsuit against orogold, vine Vera,Bionyx Mazal group "