Find a company you can trust

Discover, read, and write reviews

What are you looking for?

Looking to grow your business?

Strengthen your reputation with reviews on Trustpilot.

Get started

Help millions make the right choice

Help millions make the right choice

Share your experience on Trustpilot, where reviews make a difference.

authenticationBanner/auth_banner_1-1.jpg
authenticationBanner/auth_banner_1-1.jpg
authenticationBanner/auth_banner_2-1.jpg
authenticationBanner/auth_banner_2-1.jpg
authenticationBanner/auth_banner_3-1.jpg
authenticationBanner/auth_banner_3-1.jpg

We’re Trustpilot

We’re Trustpilot

We’re a review platform that’s open to everyone. Our vision is to become the universal symbol of trust — by empowering people to shop with confidence, and helping companies improve.

Our new Trust Report has landed!

Find out which actions we’ve taken to protect you and promote trust on our platform.

Take a look
Trust Report image

Recent reviews

Darby Holmes

Darby Holmes

Rated 1 out of 5 stars

The 2026 Spartan at Snowbasin was one of the most poorly managed sporting events I have ever attended. I understand Spartan can't control record-breaking heat, but they absolutely can control how many registrations they sell and whether they are prepared for the crowds they create. From everything I witnessed, they were not. My husband and brother arrived around 8:00 a.m. and still spent over an hour driving the last 8 miles just to reach the parking lot. That should have been the first sign the event was dangerously overbooked. A few hours later I drove up with my five kids, four of whom were registered for the Kids Spartan. What should have been a short drive turned into nearly two hours. When we arrived, Spartan had only just started directing people to park along the sides of the road because every lot was overflowing. Families were pulling wagons, carrying backpacks, pushing strollers, hauling coolers, and walking uphill for miles in extreme heat just to get to the venue. I even saw a family trying to get a child in a wheelchair to the event. Many people who had arrived early still missed their start times. At check-in I watched a little girl who was supposed to run the Kids Spartan crying because she looked like she was going to throw up after walking such a long distance uphill in the heat. My sister-in-law was eventually told to park in a field in Huntsville, roughly nine miles away. If every parking lot at Snowbasin is full, cars are lined bumper-to-bumper for miles up the canyon, and you're filling farmers' fields miles away, you've grossly overbooked your event. At that point it feels like selling registrations became more important than providing a safe experience. It took my sister-in-law two hours on a shuttle bus with her four young children just to get up the mountain to watch her husband race, and Spartan charged spectators for that experience. The race itself wasn't much better. My husband and brother ran the Beast and were not allowed to refill their CamelBaks at aid stations. Instead, runners received tiny cups of water, about the size of an LDS sacrament cup, with no electrolytes available during record heat. On Sunday my brother returned to complete his Trifecta and said runners were being limited to two cups of water at aid stations, and some of the porta-potties at the top of the mountain had been locked. People were being pulled off the course because of the heat. I personally watched emergency responders transport a runner to a landing zone where they were airlifted by helicopter. My heart goes out to that runner and their family. For an event that costs this much, the finish line was equally disappointing. By the time my husband finished, the recovery snacks were gone. The volunteers also deserve credit. They were left trying to manage understandably frustrated racers and families despite having no control over the decisions that created this situation. This was by far the worst organized event I have experienced. After everything I witnessed, I left believing Spartan prioritized selling registrations over providing a safe, enjoyable event. Until major changes are made, I cannot recommend the Utah Spartan at Snowbasin.

Vivian

Vivian

Rated 2 out of 5 stars

I'm currently waiting on 3 Temu packages that were shipped using this delivery service; YWNJC010145558350 and YWNJC010144517327: These were supposed to be delivered today (July 12th) and weren't but they're still "out for delivery." YWNJC010145599865: This tracking hasn't been updated since when it was received in TX on July 9th. Apparently this company doesn't have their own trucks so they have regular people driving for them. A package that was supposed to be delivered to my house yesterday, was delivered to the apartment building within my complex. The shipping label clearly says 901 but they decided to leave my package at a 911 address. My house is LITERALLY 10 steps to the left of the building. Luckily I was able to get in the apartment building and retrieve my package (that was left out in the lobby) before it was stolen. I've had to contact Yanwen customer service by email and show them pictures of my house so their delivery person can know where they're going. For a company that has the word "express" in their name and advertises themselves as "revolutionizing last-mile delivery services in the United States by utilizing top-notch Delivery Service Partner networks nationwide" I would rather have SpeedX delivery packages before I ever choose Yanwen. Yanwen is famous for losing packages, stealing packages and taking forever to even deliver packages. As soon as I'm able, I'll be submitting a request to Temu to have Yanwen removed as a shipping method for my purchases.