Lumo Strike and GlowRaid Laser Tag Reviews: Prices, Policies and Sellers

Three brand names, Lumo Strike, GlowRaid and Sky Shot, have appeared on new online stores selling infrared laser tag sets with sale timers and big discounts.

We compared prices and policies, traced the domains and looked for a company behind each store, and the picture is less simple than one toy under three labels.

Overview

What the three brands sell

Lumo Strike is a battery-powered projector with two infrared blasters that throws ducks, UFOs and dinosaurs onto a wall, sold at lumostrike.com for $79.99 against a crossed-out $139.99.

GlowRaid is harder to pin down, because the name sits on two different toys: a four-blaster, four-vest set at $59.99 and a projector set at $89.99 on another store.

Sky Shot sits at shopskyshot.com, which is now closed behind a store password under the name Flag Hood, so we could not see what it sells today.

What we found behind the storefronts

Most of the domains are weeks old: lumostrike.com was registered on October 31, 2026 and shopskyshot.com the next day.

Lumo Strike’s terms of service still contain the unfilled placeholder [YOUR WEBSITE], and its only street address is a Sheridan, Wyoming location that MalwareTips has covered before.

The home page and product page of that same store tell the same customer stories under different names and states.

At getlushusa.com the refund policy excludes sale items, yet the GlowRaid projector is sold as a 55% sale with a promise of free returns.

What we could and could not verify

Here is where the evidence stands after our checks:

• Verified by us: domain dates, prices and preselected packs, policy wording, store catalogs, the placeholder text, one domain’s archived history and several contradictions between pages.
• Not found: a company name, any address beyond one Wyoming listing, a Trustpilot profile for two of the stores, or refund and shipping pages at glowraid.myshopify.com.
• Not verified: who makes the toys, whether the ads show digital beams, and delivery or refund handling, because we placed no order.

Our advice is not to order from these stores, and the sections below explain why and what to do if you already did.

Three Brands, More Than One Toy

The first assumption worth dropping is that one toy is sold under rotating labels, because the pages describe different hardware.

Lumo Strike lists one projector, two guns and a manual, with target images of UFOs, dinosaurs and ducks, and says nothing about vests.

The page at glowraid.myshopify.com sells four blasters, four chest vests and four adjustable straps for ages 6 and up, with no projector at all.

On getlushusa.com, a general store whose public product feed lists 39 items, the GlowRaid name returns on a projector with two blasters and four game worlds.

A third address, cheekyclausco.store, carries the GlowRaid title behind a store password, so the name now covers at least two products and three sites.

That matters because the reviews, photos and policies you read on one GlowRaid page say nothing about what would arrive from another.

ScamAdviser’s reviewers reached a similar view of the vest set in their GlowRaid review, calling it a real infrared toy whose video ads are very likely exaggerated.

Their Sky Shot review adds that the footer named Flag Hood, the contact address was a free Outlook account and no shipping, terms or return pages were found.

The Sky Shot domain was registered on November 1, 2026, and today the store sits behind a password with an Out of stock message, so only that reported description remains.

What Is Actually in the Box

The most useful details on the Lumo Strike page sit in collapsed menus: one projector, two guns, an instruction manual and a spec list.

Power comes from batteries, and the page says only to see the manual for the type, while a picture on the page lists three 1.5V AA cells.

The spec sheet also states the signal type outright: infrared, with no visible laser beam, and a game that ends after four missed targets.

That line matters because a toy sending invisible infrared pulses cannot produce the glowing beams in laser tag ads, so those beams would have to be added in editing.

ScamAdviser’s reviewers say the promotional clips for these sets probably lean on editing or computer graphics, and we could not open the ads to check.

The format itself is ordinary. In 2019 the American toy maker NSI International launched ProjeX, a battery-operated projector with two blasters and a scoreboard, at $49.99.

A launch price is not a supplier quote, and nothing on the Lumo Strike page names a manufacturer, so we cannot say how the two products compare.

What it does show is that a projector with two blasters is a mainstream toy format, so a $139.99 regular price needs more proof than a crossed-out number.

The Lumo Strike page recommends the set for ages 3 and up, while ProjeX was announced for ages 6 and up and the GlowRaid vest page also says 6.

The page text we read names no safety standard or test report behind the younger age, and without a named maker there is nobody to ask.

Prices That Do Not Add Up

Lumo Strike offers three packs. One set is $79.99 with $139.99 crossed out, two sets are $149.99 against $278.99, and three sets are $199.99 against $418.99.

Those reference prices do not follow the store’s own arithmetic, since two sets at $139.99 would be $279.98 and three would be $419.97.

The implied savings range from 43% to 52%, and the largest one belongs to the pack that asks you to buy three sets.

Each pack offers optional extras: Shipping Protection at $6.49, Skip the Line priority processing at $4.99 and, on the single set, a $9.99 Mystery Gift.

Those boxes were unticked when the page loaded, which is the fair way to present them, and the larger packs advertise a free bonus gift instead.

The glowraid.myshopify.com page makes different choices. It sells one set for $59.99 against $79.99, yet the pack preselected on load is Buy 2 at $101.99.

Its Shipping Protection switch, priced at $3.99, also looked switched on when the page loaded, so check the cart before paying; we did not add anything to one.

The Lush store goes further. Its GlowRaid projector is $89.99 with $199.99 crossed out and a SAVE 55% badge, under a banner reading LIMITED TIME: 50% OFF TODAY ONLY.

A timer above the page counts down a PRE-HOLIDAY SALE, and it points to midnight US Eastern time as the deadline.

It read 23:39:58 at 05:20 UTC and 23:32:34 at 05:27 UTC, which puts the end at 05:00 UTC the next morning.

We could not watch it reach zero, so whether the sale really ends tonight is something only a second visit tomorrow can show.

Below the price, the page warns that only 17 items are left in stock, and the number still read 17 when we checked again seven minutes later.

A crossed-out price is the pattern across the whole store: 30 of its 39 listings show one, the median discount is 50% and seven products share one $199.99 reference price.

Those seven sell for $69.99 to $99.99, so $199.99 looks like a house reference price and not a record of what any item once cost.

Reviews, Counters and Logos That Do Not Match

Lumo Strike’s product page claims 4.8/5 from 347+ verified builders, an odd word for buyers of a laser tag toy, which suggests the line was written for another product.

The home page and the product page of that store also show the same customer stories under different names and states.

The home page puts the story about a parcel reaching Texas in 8 days under a Tampa, Florida buyer, while the product page uses a Texas buyer.

Likewise, the story about a parcel reaching California in 7 days sits under an Austin, Texas buyer on the home page and a California buyer on the product page.

Only the product page version is consistent with itself, so the home page attributions look pasted on after the text was written.

We found no outside source vouching for any of it, and Trustpilot has no profile for lumostrike.com or getlushusa.com, which is a gap and not a bad review.

The glowraid.myshopify.com page gives three audience figures at once, 193+ reviews, 1,825+ happy customers and 93+ orders in 24 hours, none checkable from the page.

The Lush page claims 4.9/5 from 12,000+ customers, which may refer to the whole store, but the GlowRaid listing beside it was created on November 2.

An AS SEEN ON strip below the price repeats one word, ATLAS, over and over in place of media logos, so no actual outlet is named.

Statistics follow with no source: 92% started playing fast, 87% kept kids engaged and 94% loved the easy recharge.

A section called Trusted by Professionals lists recreational facility managers, event planners and educational institutions as users, without naming a single organization.

Pictures and Ads We Could Not Fully Check

Five product pictures on the glowraid.myshopify.com store have file names beginning hf_20261025, followed by a time of day and a long identifier.

ScamAdviser says that prefix resembles the naming of some AI image generators, and the date matches the day the product record was created.

We could not find the naming scheme documented anywhere, so we treat it as a clue and not as proof that the pictures are generated.

Looking at the pictures themselves, including a hallway game between a father and son and a Christmas morning unboxing, we could not tell whether they are photographs or renders.

The Lumo Strike images use plain numeric file names, but its Shipping Protection icon is called T_hluk_siz_Od_nis_Qalxani.png, which appears to be Azerbaijani for secure payment shield.

That suggests the icon came from another source, which is context here and not proof of anything.

We did not see the ads themselves, only the pages they would send you to, so we cannot say how the beams look on screen.

Policies That Disagree With the Sales Pages

Lumo Strike’s terms of service open with the sentence By accessing and using the [YOUR WEBSITE] website, a template placeholder that nobody replaced before the page went live.

The rest of the terms are a short generic list that ends with a free Gmail address as the only way to reach the company.

A banner on every page promises Free Worldwide shipping on every order, yet the shipping policy charges $5.99 for international delivery in 8 to 13 business days.

The policy also makes customs duties and import taxes the customer’s responsibility, so free worldwide shipping would not cover the full cost of an international order.

Returns run 30 days from delivery for unused items in original packaging, and the buyer pays return shipping unless the item is defective or the store made an error.

There is no return address. You email the Gmail address, wait up to 2 business days for instructions and then up to 10 business days for a refund after inspection.

At getlushusa.com the product page promises FREE RETURNS and a 30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE, yet the refund policy says the store cannot accept returns on sale items.

Every price on that GlowRaid page is shown as a sale with $199.99 crossed out, so a buyer could reasonably ask which of the two statements applies.

Delivery times disagree as well. The shipping policy says 3 to 8 business days and adds that high virality on social media may make it longer.

The product page FAQ says 1 to 2 business days to process plus 5 to 10 to arrive, and neither page gives a warehouse location.

The glowraid.myshopify.com store publishes a privacy policy, but its refund, shipping and terms pages returned not-found errors when we requested them.

Its product page still promises a 30-day refund and delivery in 7 to 12 business days, and the privacy policy’s only contact is a Yahoo address.

The FTC’s Mail, Internet, or Telephone Order Merchandise Rule requires a seller that states a shipping time to have a reasonable basis for it.

If the seller cannot ship on time, it must ask for your consent to the delay or let you cancel, and refund unshipped goods promptly.

How an Order Would Unfold

Step 1: A short ad sends you to a one-product store

We did not see the ads, so we started where they would land: a storefront built around a single toy.

Lumo Strike’s home page is essentially its product page, under a scrolling banner promising Free Worldwide shipping, a 30-day guarantee and a Limited launch batch.

Step 2: A pack is already chosen for you

Lumo Strike preselects the $79.99 single set, the vest store Buy 2 at $101.99, and Lush Buy 1 Get 1 50% OFF at $134.99.

Lush then shows $399.98 crossed out for two projectors and $599.97 for three, so each step up the ladder makes the saving look bigger.

Step 3: A clock and a counter add pressure

Lush pairs a countdown with Only 17 Left in Stock, the vest store shows 93+ orders in the last 24h, and Lumo Strike repeats Limited launch batch.

None of these signals explains where the numbers come from, and none can be checked from the page.

Step 4: Extras appear before checkout

Lumo Strike lists Skip the Line at $4.99 for dispatch in 24 hours instead of 1 to 3 business days, plus Shipping Protection and a Mystery Gift.

The GlowRaid vest page puts its $3.99 protection switch right under the Add to Cart button, which is easy to miss when you are hurrying.

Step 5: The wait and the return

We stopped before checkout, since the pages already show what each store commits to in writing.

Delivery promises run from 5 to 7 business days for United States orders at Lumo Strike to 7 to 12 at the GlowRaid vest store, counted after processing.

At Lumo Strike and Lush a return starts with an email to a free Gmail account, and neither policy names a return address in advance.

Who Runs Lumo Strike and GlowRaid?

The company named in the documents

No company is named anywhere. Lumo Strike’s terms call Lumostrike the owner of the site content, and the Lush terms say the site is operated by Lush.

The GlowRaid vest store’s privacy policy likewise names no operator.

A brand name is not a legal entity, so a buyer cannot tell which company holds the payment, the stock or the duty to refund.

Lumo Strike’s privacy policy calls the store the data controller of your information, again without saying who that is.

Where the address and registration lead

The only street address in the Lumo Strike documents is 30 N Gould St Ste 68159, Sheridan, WY 82801, and its contact information page says only Wyoming, United States.

MalwareTips has already investigated 30 N Gould St, which that article describes as a registered-agent and mailbox location used by many online stores.

A five-digit suite number points the same way, but a mailing address shows where letters are forwarded, not where a company works.

We tried the public Wyoming business search, but it stayed on a loading screen, so we can neither confirm nor rule out a company filing under these names.

Lush and the GlowRaid vest store list no address at all, only an email, which leaves a buyer nowhere to send a legal notice.

Domain, platform and reviews

The registry shows lumostrike.com created on October 31, 2026, getlushusa.com on May 24, shopskyshot.com on November 1 and cheekyclausco.store on October 17, all through the registrar Tucows.

All four run on Shopify with similar Google-hosted name servers, which fits stores built on one popular platform and does not prove a single owner.

The Shopify shop identifiers in their page code all differ, so nothing there ties the stores to one account.

The Wayback Machine shows cheekyclausco.store on October 18 as Cheeky Claus, a red Christmas shop with a Plush tissue holder menu and the banner 50% Off While Santa’s Stock Lasts.

Today the same address is behind a store password, titled GlowRaid and promising Opening soon, so a domain bought on October 17 changed brands within weeks.

Lumo Strike’s product records were created on September 10 and its pictures uploaded in October, before its domain existed, which suggests the store was first built under another name.

One add-on, the Mystery Gift, lists a vendor called novaystarfieldus, a name we could not trace to any store.

You can check any of these dates yourself with the ICANN lookup.

What we could not confirm

We could not confirm who owns any of the stores, where the toys are made or shipped from, or whether Lumo Strike, GlowRaid and Sky Shot share an operator.

No order was placed, so toy quality, delivery speed and refund handling are untested.

The reported Sky Shot details come from ScamAdviser, because the store was closed when we looked.

What to Do Before You Buy or After You Paid

1. Pause the order. If a timer or low-stock banner is rushing you, close the page and see whether the price and the clock are the same tomorrow.

2. Read the cart. Check the pack, quantity, protection add-on and shipping line before paying, because some pages start with extras switched on.

3. Find the seller. A store that gives no company name and no street address has given you no one to hold responsible.

4. Compare the format. Look for projector or infrared laser tag sets from established toy retailers that name the maker, the age rating and a return address.

5. Pay by credit card. A card gives you a dispute route that bank transfers and gift cards do not.

6. Save the evidence. Capture the product page, price, policies and your order confirmation with the date before the pages change.

7. Ask in writing, then dispute. Email the store with your order number, and if it stalls, send a card dispute letter within 60 days of the bill.

8. Report it. File at ReportFraud.ftc.gov and name the store, the domain and the promises you relied on.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Lumo Strike a scam?

We have no proof of fraud, and the toy may well arrive, but unfilled terms, shuffled testimonials and no named seller are enough reasons not to order.

Are Lumo Strike, GlowRaid and Sky Shot the same product?

No. They share a format and a sales style, but the pages describe at least three different sets, and the GlowRaid name sits on two of them.

Do these toys fire visible lasers?

No. The Lumo Strike spec sheet itself says infrared with no visible beam, so the glowing beams in any ad would be added in editing.

Is the 55% GlowRaid sale real?

We cannot tell. The $199.99 reference price appears on seven different products, and the timer points to midnight, so check whether the price changes tomorrow.

Can I return one of these sets?

Lumo Strike allows 30 days at your cost, Lush excludes sale items in its policy while promising returns on the page, and the vest store publishes no refund page.

Who makes the toys?

None of the pages says. ProjeX shows that the projector format exists at mainstream retailers, but it does not identify the maker of any of these sets.

The Bottom Line

Do not order from the Lumo Strike or GlowRaid stores we checked: none names a seller, one has unfilled terms and the discounts cannot be verified.

If you want a toy like this, buy from a retailer that names its maker, lists an address and takes returns, and judge Sky Shot the same way.

If you already paid, save your confirmation, track the parcel, ask for a refund in writing and dispute the charge with your card issuer if the store stalls.