Shiorey Review: One Shopify Store, Two Domains and 38 Brand Names Explained

Shiorey.com looks like a young gift shop with jigsaw puzzles, home decor and a free shipping banner, but its public catalog tells a different story.

We read its product data, pages and policies, compared them with a sister domain, and checked registrations, returns and customer reviews.

Overview

What Shiorey sells

Shiorey presents itself as a store for home decor, daily gadgets and lifestyle accessories, with menus for jigsaw puzzles, home goods and pet supplies.

Its banner promises free shipping on orders over $119, and most items cost less than $60, with a median price of $39.99.

A pop-up offers 10% off a first order in exchange for an email address, and we did not enter one.

What we found behind the name

The page title reads Fanyil, and the same Shopify store, with the same shop identifier, also answers on fanyil.com, a domain registered in January 2024.

The catalog holds 407 listings under 38 different brand names, and 31 products appear under two or more of those names.

The site names three different companies across its pages, and the one with an address gives a New York location that public notices tie to a registered agent.

What we could and could not verify

Here is where the evidence stands after our checks:

• Verified by us: the shared store identifier, domain registrations, the catalog data, the policies, the three company names and the product copy.
• Reported by others: customer complaints about size, quality, delivery and refunds on a Trustpilot profile for fanyil.com.
• Not verified: delivery, product quality and refund handling, because we placed no order.

Our advice is to treat the shop as a template storefront and to read the response section below before ordering.

One Store, Two Domains

The domain shiorey.com was registered on October 26, 2026, while fanyil.com was registered on January 6, 2024, both at GoDaddy.

Both open the same Shopify store, identified in the page code as colapashop.myshopify.com with shop number 55362846918.

The two front pages share the same banner, menu and puzzle photographs, and both are titled Fanyil, even though the header on one reads Shiorey.

The capture above is fanyil.com, and next to the one at the top of this article it shows a single store wearing two names.

The first 87 listings were created in January 2024, and new batches followed: 96 in March 2026, 53 in September and 25 in October.

Moving a store to a new domain is common and not wrong in itself, but it resets the history a shopper can find.

Reviews and complaints attach to fanyil.com, not to shiorey.com, so a shopper who checks only the new name sees none of that history.

38 Brand Names in One Catalog

Every listing carries a brand label, and counted without regard to capital letters, 38 different labels appear across the 394 product listings.

Fanyil labels 238 of the 407 listings and Puzzloom labels 60, while dozens of others, such as Funfany, Dymoby, Ribili and Nessally, hold between one and ten.

Thirty-one products appear under two or more brand names, 90 listings in all, and 27 of those products carry the same price under every name.

• AeroGlide, a magnetic levitation jet model: Shiorey and Fanyil, $59.99.
• Stillwing Hummingbird Lamp: Fanyil and Shiost, $44.99.
• Ugly Medieval Cats Advent Calendar: Libiyi, Fanyl and Nessally, $39.99.
• OptiReaders Pro reading glasses: Fanyil, Yomody, Solymall and Libiyi, $49.98.

In 22 of the 31 products, the first photo is the same image file under every brand name.

Several brand names differ by a letter or two, such as Fanyil and Fanyl, or Shiorey, Shioley and Shiost, which suggests variants of one label.

A brand name on a listing should tell a buyer who made the product or stands behind it, but here the label changes from page to page.

A Recycled Advertorial Inside a Product Page

The Fanyil listing for OptiReaders Pro opens with a news-style story headed New Reading Glasses with German Optical Innovation Are Helping Thousands of Elderly Americans Read Again.

The story is signed Jeff Stewart, dated July 2, 2025, and carries a counter reading 102.5k, with no publication named.

It tells how a grandfather struggled with small print and found the glasses magical, and it recommends the product by name.

The product it names is Solymall OptiReaders Pro, and it ends with thanks to Solymall, although the listing is sold under the Fanyil label.

That mismatch shows the copy was written for another brand and pasted under a different one, and the same product also appears under Yomody and Libiyi.

We did not locate the author or any publication of the story, so we cannot say whether the person exists.

If the story is invented, the FTC’s rule on consumer reviews and testimonials, in force since October 21, 2024, bars it.

In the part of the text we read, the German optical claim names no maker, test or standard, so it works as a mood, not as information.

Two More Listings With Health Claims

The Fanyil Decompression Belt, priced at $79.99, also opens with a first-person story, headed My Doctor Said My Back Pain Was Wear and Tear, and a Rehab Specialist Disagreed.

It is signed Tom Harrison and dated September 29, 2026, and it follows the same pattern as the glasses story: a worried narrator, a shrugging doctor and a helpful expert.

In the story, an acquaintance described as a retired rehabilitation specialist says the lower back is under constant pressure, and that stretching alone does not always solve it.

The narrator then tries an inflatable belt, feels a light lift around the lower spine, and says the pressure eased within ten to fifteen minutes.

The story is careful in places, noting that the pain did not vanish dramatically, but it still presents an $79.99 belt as the answer to a medical problem.

In the text we read, we found no clinical evidence, device clearance or named clinician, and a person with persistent back pain needs an examination, not a story.

The TrackPro 2.0 smartwatch, sold at $49.99 against a crossed-out $99.98 under three brand labels, says in its instructions that blood sugar and blood pressure can be tested.

The labels are Besspub, Funfany and Fanyil, and the price is identical under all three.

The same text adds that the data are for reference only and cannot be compared with medical-grade products.

The FDA’s safety communication of February 21, 2024 says watches and rings claiming to measure blood glucose without piercing the skin are risky.

It adds that the FDA has not authorized any such device, and it advises people not to buy or use them.

A glucose reading from a cheap watch can mislead a person with diabetes into skipping a real test, so a disclaimer inside a question-and-answer line is not enough.

The belt and the watch sit in the catalog beside jigsaw puzzles and mugs, with no health category in the menu to mark them apart from the gifts around them.

How the Store Presents Its Offer

Step 1: A free-shipping line few orders reach

Free shipping starts at $119, a flat $9.99 applies below it, and only three of the 394 products cost $119 or more.

With a median price of $39.99, a shopper needs about three typical items to reach the threshold, which nudges a small order into a larger one.

Step 2: Sale prices on 154 products

Of the 394 products, 154 show a crossed-out price, with a median discount of 47% and a maximum of 62%.

The Seniors’ Chunky Heel Winter Boots show $49.99 against $78.89 under two different brand names, so the same invented reference price travels with the product.

Step 3: Shipping helper items in the catalog

Thirteen helper listings are named Shipping Freight or Freight Insurance, and the eight we listed range from $3.99 to $60.

They were created in January 2024 and September 2026, and we do not know how the store uses them.

A buyer should still watch the cart for freight or insurance lines that were not shown on the product page.

Step 4: Slow delivery and one-way returns

The shipping page says orders take one to four days to prepare and then ten to fifteen business days to reach the United States and most other countries.

The refund policy allows 30 days from delivery for unused items, makes the buyer pay return shipping, and gives no return address until support supplies one.

A return address that appears only after you write in makes it hard to compare the cost of a return with the price of the item.

Step 5: Reviews attach to the old domain

Trustpilot shows 875 reviews for fanyil.com with an average of 3.5, an unclaimed profile and no history of the company asking customers for reviews.

The profile lists complaints about products that look smaller and cheaper than advertised, thin shipping information, delays, wrong items and difficult refunds.

Many reviews are positive too, praising easy ordering and gift items, and Trustpilot warns that it does not fact-check reviews.

Who Sells From Shiorey and Fanyil?

Three company names

The About page names Fanyil-Bobbi Co., Ltd., the Contact page names Bobbi Co., Ltd., and the Terms of Service say the site is operated by Fanyil International Limited.

Three names for one store are not proof of wrongdoing, but they leave a buyer unsure which company holds the contract and the refund.

The Albany address

The Contact page gives the company address as 418 Broadway, Suite R, Albany, New York 12207.

Search results show many public notices listing that address as the registered-agent location for newly formed New York companies, though those aggregator pages are not official records.

A registered-agent address receives legal mail and is not where goods are packed or returned, so it cannot be used for a parcel.

Support and domains

Support runs by email and a toll-free phone number, and the site promises replies within 24 hours at any time of day.

Both domains sit on the same DNS provider, and both resolve to Shopify’s hosting, which is the platform’s normal setup and says nothing about the seller.

What we could not confirm

We did not order anything, so we cannot report packaging, delivery times, the real product quality or how refunds are handled in practice.

We did not test any product, so the health and eye-protection claims we quote are the listings’ own words, not our findings.

We also did not check each of the 394 products individually, so the duplicate counts come from titles and first images, which may understate the overlap.

What to Do Before You Buy or After You Paid

1. Search the product, not the store. Look up the product name and the brand label, and check whether it appears under other names elsewhere.

2. Look for a named return address. If a store gives none, assume a return will cost you money and effort, and price that in.

3. Watch the cart. Check every line before paying, especially freight, insurance or shipping items that were not on the product page.

4. Save proof. Keep the order email, the listing text, the price and the policy pages before they change.

5. Ask for a refund in writing. Use the support email within 30 days of delivery and keep every reply.

6. Dispute the charge if it stalls. A card dispute letter must reach the issuer within 60 days of the first bill with the error.

7. Skip health gadgets from unknown shops. Do not manage diabetes with a watch, and do not buy a belt or glasses on the strength of a story.

8. Report it. File at ReportFraud.ftc.gov and name the store, both domains and the product.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Shiorey.com legit?

We could not test an order, so we cannot say it never delivers, but it is a template storefront with a shifting brand and thin company details.

Is Shiorey the same store as Fanyil?

Yes, by the page code: both domains open the same Shopify store, with the same shop number and the same front page.

Why does one product have several brand names?

The store lists the same item under different labels, and 31 products appear that way, which hides how many listings really exist.

Where would a return go?

The policy gives no return address, and the Albany address on the Contact page is a company mailing location, so ask support in writing first.

Are the reviews reliable?

The Trustpilot profile for fanyil.com shows 3.5 from 875 reviews, but it is unclaimed, and Trustpilot says it does not fact-check reviews.

Can I get a refund?

The policy allows 30 days from delivery for unused items, at your own return cost, so write promptly and use a card dispute if the store stalls.

The Bottom Line

Treat Shiorey as the Fanyil store under a new name: one Shopify shop, 38 brand labels, copied product text and three company names.

If you still order, keep the basket small, save every page and policy, and write to support within 30 days if anything goes wrong.

If you already paid and cannot get a refund, dispute the charge with your card issuer within 60 days and report the store to the FTC.