7 Warning Signs of DJI Mavic 4 Pro Scams on Allegro

The Fake Payment Link Phishing: Scammers may send you to a fake payment portal that mimics Allegro's or a legitimate payment provider's interface. Always ensure you are within the official Allegro transaction flow. Never click on external links for payment.

BLIK Code Fraud: Be extremely cautious if a seller requests payment via a BLIK code outside of the Allegro system. BLIK transactions are immediate and irreversible, making them ideal for scammers to exploit.

Outside-System Bank Transfer: Similar to BLIK fraud, requesting an "outside-system" bank transfer is a major red flag. Allegro's buyer protection policies do not cover transactions conducted directly between buyer and seller outside the platform.

Counterfeit Electronics: Be wary of listings that offer the DJI Mavic 4 Pro at an unrealistically low price. Scammers may attempt to sell counterfeit or non-functional drones, often with misleading descriptions or imagery. Always check seller ratings and reviews.

The 1-Cent Coin Bait (for smaller items, but can be adapted): While not directly for drones, this scam involves a seller sending a very low-value item (like a 1-cent coin) to create a fraudulent 'shipped' status. They then cancel the intended high-value transaction. Always track your actual DJI Mavic 4 Pro shipment separately.

Allegro Smart Return Manipulation: Be aware that some sellers might try to exploit return policies. For a high-value item like a DJI Mavic 4 Pro, ensure all return conditions are clearly understood and documented. Scammers might claim a return was initiated for a different item.

Fake Technical Support/Warranty Scams: After purchasing, a scammer might impersonate DJI support and claim there's an issue with your drone, requesting further payment for 'repairs' or 'unlocking' features. Always verify warranty and support directly through official DJI channels.