Evergreen Summit LLC and buyevergreen.co: Rewards Charges and Funnel Pages

Evergreen Summit LLC presents buyevergreen.co as a tidy home-goods store, yet the same domain hosts dozens of single-product checkout pages for heaters, fans and gadgets.

We read the store’s terms, Rewards membership and checkout code, then traced the subdomains and addresses to see who stands behind them and what they charge.

Overview

What buyevergreen.co sells

The storefront lists five products, from a $49.95 Cyber Heater to a $99.99 Grill Sync, beside a Kizu Cushion, a Drip Defender Pro and a Titan Carve.

Its footer names Evergreen Summit LLC, gives a Massachusetts company address and a New Jersey return address, and promotes a monthly Rewards Program that starts at $4.99.

The ads that bring people in do not point to that storefront but to separate pages such as vitalcoolingbreeze-d.buyevergreen.co, which show no company name at all.

What we found behind the checkout

The Rewards Program charges $4.99 to $24.99 every month, and the site describes its tiers in more than one way, with different store credit and different product counts.

On the Vital Cooling Breeze page, a $3.50 protection add-on is already ticked, a three-unit bundle is already selected and a pop-up starts a five-minute coupon clock.

Public certificate logs list 43 product subdomains that first appear between September 2025 and June 2026, all under one domain and one DNS zone.

What we could and could not verify

Here is where the evidence stands after our reading of the pages:

• Verified by us: the company name, both addresses, the prices, the Rewards tiers, the pre-ticked protection on one funnel and the 43 subdomain names.
• Not found: a matching state registration for Evergreen Summit LLC, any statement of what the monthly Rewards shipments contain or any company name on the funnel pages.
• Not verified: who owns the company, whether any named buyer was billed for Rewards, and what the Free Bonus step offers, which we did not enter.

Our advice is not to order from buyevergreen.co or its product subdomains, and to check your statement for the billing names listed below if you already did.

How the Evergreen Summit Funnel Works

Step 1: An ad lands on a page with no company name

Each product gets its own subdomain, and the one for Vital Cooling Breeze opens straight on a package list, a coupon pop-up and a countdown clock.

Its terms treat Vital Cooling Breeze as the contracting party, and its only address is 841 Fairmount Ave in Elizabeth, New Jersey, with no company named anywhere.

The name Evergreen Summit LLC appears only on the main storefront, so a shopper arriving from an ad must open the home page to learn who runs the site.

The funnel pages we read share a support email at buyevergreen.co and the toll-free number +1 (877) 375-4479, which also appear on the main storefront.

Our No-Install AC Engineer and Power Blast Plus articles recorded the same details on separate funnels, so this domain has been turning up in our coverage since September.

Our September article on a shoulder massager subdomain judged that single page in isolation, while this report follows the whole domain, its company details and its billing.

The product names recur too, because our 2024 Cyber Heater article covered that name’s earlier advertising, and the heater now sells here for $49.95.

Our Vital Cooling Breeze article explains why that device is a small fan or evaporative cooler and not a compressor air conditioner.

Step 2: A preselected bundle and a ticking clock

On the Vital Cooling Breeze funnel the three-unit package is already selected and tagged Recommended Deal, at $71.10 each beside a struck-through $533.27 for the bundle.

The single unit shows $88.88 beside a struck-through $177.76, and the page does not say where anyone was ever charged the higher figure.

A banner announces Pre-Black Friday savings of up to 60%, and a red bar says the discount code expires in five minutes.

On top of that, a pop-up offers an extra 10% off, says only five lucky visitors get the coupon each week and gives five minutes to claim it.

The page also claims 3,758 verified customer reviews without saying where they are published, while the only public profile we found for the domain lists 60.

The two figures measure different things, so the gap proves nothing alone, but a shopper can check the 60 and cannot check the 3,758.

The main storefront’s Cyber Heater checkout also opens on a three-unit package at $134.87, while its home page advertises one heater at $49.95.

The Recommended Deal tag there sits on the single heater, which is not the package that is selected.

Our Power Blast Plus article saw the same habit on this domain, with a three-unit package at $166.63 selected and a single unit listed at $66.66.

Step 3: Protection add-ons that raise the total

Two protection products sit further down the checkout form: a Coverage plan at $9.95 with replacement promises, and Journey Package Protection at $3.50 against damage, loss and theft.

On the Vital Cooling Breeze funnel, the $3.50 toggle carries a checked attribute in the page code, and the order summary already lists it.

The default grand total of $216.80 equals three units at $71.10 plus that $3.50, before shipping and tax, so the add-on is part of the price on first load.

The $9.95 Coverage box starts unticked there, and ticking it adds the amount through a script, so that plan needs the buyer to opt in.

The main storefront behaves differently: in the checkout code we read, both add-ons start unticked and join the order only when the visitor changes the toggle.

So protection comes ticked by default on the ad funnel we opened but not on the storefront, which means the order summary is the place to check.

The home page also promises a 30-day warranty on every product, while the Coverage plan sells three years for $9.95, so ask what the free warranty leaves out.

Step 4: A Free Bonus step and a monthly membership

The funnel’s progress bar reads Checkout, Free Bonus, Receipt, and we stopped before the first step, since reaching the second requires submitting an order.

We could not see what the Free Bonus step offers, but the storefront sells a monthly Rewards membership in four tiers, from Essential at $4.99 to Prestige at $24.99.

Advanced costs $9.99 and Superior costs $19.99, and every tier promises free two-day shipping and priority order processing.

Section 27 of the Terms says enrolling authorizes an initial charge and then automatic monthly charges to any active card on file, renewing every month unless the member cancels.

It promises a monthly shipment of products worth at least $50, selected at random, plus a store-credit coupon and free two-day shipping.

The term lasts 12 months and does not renew automatically, so a member who stays on Superior for the full year pays $239.88.

The Rewards page and the Terms list credit of $5, $10, $20 and $25, but the offer’s checkout code lists $20, $25, $30 and $35.

The product counts differ too: the Rewards page gives one, one, two and three monthly products, and the checkout code gives one, two, three and four.

The Terms say only product(s) worth at least $50, so a member on the $4.99 tier should ask exactly what arrives each month and when.

The enrollment block calls the purchase a one-time sale before describing charges every 30 days, and it promises reminders both 5 to 7 days and three days ahead.

Cancellation runs through a My Easy Cancel form or the 24-hour phone line, and the Terms add that orders already processed or shipped may not be stopped.

The page’s own confirmation text promises an answer within one to two business days, which may be too slow for a charge due tomorrow.

The Rewards page carries two cancel forms, and each asks you to pick a program.

The first lists Essential through Prestige, but the second lists Bronze, Silver, Gold and Platinum, names that match none of the four tiers.

Step 5: Charges that do not name the product

The billing page says charges appear as buyevergreen.co with 8773754479buyevergreen, EVERGREEN8773754479 or 8773754479EVERGREEN, none of which names a product.

A buyer who ordered a heater from an ad may therefore meet a string of digits on the statement and not link it to a Rewards fee.

Reviewers on Trustpilot describe $19.99 monthly charges after buying two mugs, with one naming a rewards subscription and another a VIP membership.

That price matches the Superior tier, though the reviews do not name a tier and we cannot tie any reviewer to an order.

A chapterbookmug subdomain appears in the certificate logs from October 2025, which fits the mug reviews without proving which page those buyers used.

Step 6: Returns and disputes come with conditions

The pages promise a 30-day guarantee with a refund or replacement, less shipping and handling, if the item comes back in its original packaging.

The buyer pays return shipping, which the policy calls non-refundable, and the company says it does not guarantee that it will receive the parcel.

Section 19 of the Terms adds a restocking fee of at least 15%, which the storefront’s Return Policy page never mentions, although the funnel’s returns page does.

Exchanges are limited to defective or damaged goods, and refunds post 5 to 10 business days after the company inspects the return.

The Terms also require binding arbitration through the American Arbitration Association under New York law, waive class actions and bar claims filed more than a year after they arise.

Small claims court stays open to both sides, which suits a single modest dispute over a $50 product.

None of this replaces your card issuer’s dispute rules, so keep a written record of every request and the date you made it.

Sales Copy Hidden in the Storefront’s Code

The storefront’s checkout page source also holds complete sales copy for devices the shop does not list, from a mosquito lantern and a ceiling fan light to a mouse repeller.

One block covers Vital Cooling Breeze under the heading Too Hot to Sleep, Work, or Think, describing a compact cooling solution with turbofan blades and USB-C power.

It claims noticeably cooler air in under 30 seconds, a weight under 2 lbs, noise under 40 dB and consumption under 10W, with no refrigerant.

A unit drawing under 10W cannot move a room’s heat like a compressor air conditioner drawing hundreds of watts, which fits our earlier finding that it is a fan.

Because this copy sits in the main storefront’s code, it ties the Vital Cooling Breeze funnel to the Evergreen Summit store more directly than a shared support email does.

Product Subdomains and the Domain’s History

Public certificate logs list certificates for the bare domain from September 2022, while www and the first product subdomains appear in September 2025.

A certificate date shows when a name was set up, not when its page launched, so each date is only the earliest public sign of that name.

Five product names appeared in September 2025 and nine in October, among them cyberheater, titancarve and chapterbookmug, then dripdefenderpro and grillsync in December.

Ten more arrived in April 2026, including vitalshouldermassager and vitalceilingfan, eleven in May, including vitalcoolingbreeze-d and lumibugtrap, and powerblastplus in June.

In total we counted 43 product-style names, and suffixes such as -c, -d and -aus seem to mark variants of one offer, though that is our reading.

We opened twelve of them: eleven served a checkout page titled with the product, one returned an almost empty page, and landing.buyevergreen.co showed a parked-domain notice.

The Cyber Heater, shoulder massager, Pest Defence, Power Blast Plus, Titan Carve and Zap Zone funnels each load an order platform labeled Vrio and an Everflow tracking script.

Each also has its own Google Tag Manager container, and the Vital Cooling Breeze funnel loads a script from the same tracker domain, mxj5trk.com.

The storefront’s checkout page ships a catalog of 555 entries covering 532 names, mostly products the shop does not sell, such as drones, irons and a titanium cutting board.

Many entries follow one price ladder, with one to five units, a $9.95 three-year warranty and $3.50 package protection, and the same catalog holds the four Rewards tiers.

Shared tools such as Vrio and Everflow serve many merchants, so they show a common setup, not common ownership.

What the subdomains do show is that someone controls this domain’s DNS and has been adding product pages to it since September 2025.

The Internet Archive’s earliest copy of the home page that its lookup returned dates from November 2025, and our registration lookup returned no data for the .co extension.

What Buyers Report

Trustpilot lists buyevergreen.co with a TrustScore of 1.3 from 60 reviews, 96% of them one star, and marks the profile unclaimed with Colombia as its location.

The reviews we could read run from December 2025 to October 2026, and the page shows no reply from the company.

Besides the recurring $19.99 charge, one reviewer says a mug advertised at $39.99 was billed at $59.99, and others report shipping fees of $15 and $25 they did not expect.

Another says a $49.00 power washer attachment cost $174.89, a gap that fits our Power Blast Plus finding of a larger default package than the headline price suggests.

Others describe a mini air conditioner that behaved like a small fan and a partial refund of $60 on a $79 order.

These are unverified reports from people we cannot identify, and an unclaimed profile with 60 reviews may not represent every buyer’s experience.

Who Runs Evergreen Summit?

The company named in the documents

The footer, billing page and Terms name Evergreen Summit LLC, and the Terms say the site is operated by Evergreen Summit LLC c/o Buy Evergreen.

The Impressum page repeats the name and the Longmeadow address, lists one authorized representative, gives Delaware as the registry and shows a number formatted like a federal employer ID.

We do not repeat the representative’s name because we could not match it to any registry record, and Impressum is a German legal-notice format.

Public pages we searched showed no Delaware, Massachusetts or New Jersey registration under the exact name, though the official state tools need interactive forms that we did not use.

A New York company called Evergreen Summit, LLC does appear in public business directories, and nothing we found links it to this store.

Two addresses and what they are

The company address is 104 Albemarle Rd in Longmeadow, Massachusetts, and we could not determine what stands there or whether anyone collects mail at it.

The return address, 841 Fairmount Ave in Elizabeth, New Jersey, is the only address on the funnel pages, and it is where buyers mail returns at their own cost.

The same Elizabeth address appeared in our earlier NoBlu Vision Glasses and NebuEase articles for unrelated brands, and both treated it as a logistics location.

A return address is not a headquarters, and a buyer cannot tell from the page whether mail sent there reaches the company that took the payment.

Domain, phone and platform

The domain sits behind Cloudflare, which hides the servers’ location, so DNS tells us little about where the stores are hosted or who operates them.

The toll-free number +1 (877) 375-4479 appears on the storefront, the funnels and the Rewards page, and we did not call it.

Our searches found no other public page tying that number to a business, so the company’s own websites remain its only documented source.

Everflow is software for tracking partner and affiliate traffic, so some visitors may arrive through affiliates, and we did not identify who places the ads.

What we could not confirm

We did not order, enter a card or submit a cancellation form, so we cannot describe the Free Bonus step, the confirmation emails or how quickly cancellations work.

We also could not establish who owns the company, whether it or its affiliates run the ads, or whether any reviewer was enrolled in Rewards.

Product performance claims lie outside this review, except where our earlier articles on the Cyber Heater and Vital Cooling Breeze already examined them.

What to Do If You Ordered or Were Charged

1. Read your statement. Search for buyevergreen.co, EVERGREEN8773754479 and 8773754479EVERGREEN, and look for monthly charges of $4.99, $9.99, $19.99 or $24.99.

2. Check your inbox. Search your email, including spam, for billing reminders, which the Terms say arrive three days before each recurring charge.

3. Cancel Rewards in writing. Email support@buyevergreen.co, use the My Easy Cancel form and keep dated copies, because orders already processed may not be stopped.

4. Block further charges. Ask your card issuer to stop payments to this merchant, and request a new card if you do not trust the account.

5. Dispute what you did not authorize. Write to your card issuer within 60 days of the statement, as the FTC explains, with copies of receipts and cancellation requests.

6. Return within 30 days. Photograph the item, ask in writing for the restocking fee and a prepaid label, then ship it with tracking to the address they give you.

7. Save the evidence. Keep screenshots of the product page, the order summary, the Terms and the Rewards page, because funnel pages can change or disappear.

8. Report it. File at ReportFraud.ftc.gov, naming Evergreen Summit LLC, the product subdomain and the phone number you dealt with.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Evergreen Summit LLC a scam?

We cannot call it one: it names a company, publishes terms and sells goods, but its funnels hide that company and its Rewards billing draws repeated complaints.

Who is behind buyevergreen.co?

The pages name Evergreen Summit LLC with addresses in Massachusetts and New Jersey, but we found no matching state registration and could not confirm who owns it.

What is the $19.99 monthly charge some buyers report?

It matches the Superior Rewards tier, and reviewers link such charges to a rewards or VIP membership, but we cannot confirm any individual’s enrollment.

Is the protection plan ticked by default?

On the Vital Cooling Breeze funnel the $3.50 package protection is ticked and included in the total, while the $9.95 coverage is not, and the storefront ticks neither.

Can I get a refund?

The pages promise a 30-day guarantee, less shipping and handling, with return shipping at your cost and a restocking fee of at least 15% in the Terms.

Should I order a heater or cooler from these pages?

No: the funnels preselect bundles, add protection and tie purchases to a membership with disputed billing, and our earlier articles explain the problems with both products’ claims.

The Bottom Line

Do not order from Evergreen Summit LLC through buyevergreen.co or its subdomains: the funnels hide the company, preselect bundles, can tick protection and run a Rewards plan described three ways.

If you need a heater, fan or kitchen tool, buy from a retailer that names its company, shows the full total and lists a checkable return address.

If you already ordered, read your statement for the three Evergreen billing names, cancel any Rewards membership in writing, and dispute unauthorized charges with your card issuer within 60 days.