Don't fall for the Ultra Air Heater reviews scam of sorts that claims Elon Musk and Joanna Gaines had something to do with the product's endorsements. The product looks to be a mass-produced item that's likely coming from China. It's available in its generic, unbranded form on Amazon and Temu for a very low cost.

The Ultra Air Heater scam with Elon Musk and fake reviews is one that you should probably avoid. In this video, I showed a Honeywell space heater that I use that I receive zero commission for mentioning. It's cheaper than the Ultra Air Heater, has strong name-brand backing and has been tested in a way that I would consider trustworthy.

The Ultra Air Heater product is one that if you were holding it in your hand, it doesn't say Ultra Air Heater anywhere on it. It's simply a cheap plug-in heater that's about the size of a night light that has been mass-produced and has been rebranded with so many different names to make people believe it's interesting and unique. But you can't find any information about who made the product, if it was tested, etc. I, personally, do not trust it.

Ultra Air Heater seems like a cool-looking product, but the scam aspect with Elon Musk and the fake reviews makes it something to me that I just don't trust.

Do you have a story to tell about Ultra Air Heater or the small plug-in heater in general? Where did you see it? What happened? Please tell me in the comments below.

Tap the like button down below and to the right of the like button is a "thanks" button. If you don't see the "thanks" button, tap the three dots off to the right of the like, dislike and share buttons. The "thanks" button is in there. If you are financially well off and want to show thanks to me, please feel free to tap "thanks." Thank you for watching and comment with the word "waffle" if you want me to reply with a waffle emoji.

Note: Photo credit for Elon Musk picture goes to Trevor Cokley via U.S. Air Force via Wikimedia Commons.

свернуть