The chips are useless
The chips are useless, they only activate lights. I know some of you reading this will buy anyway. You are suckers. There are so many videos proving this doesn't work. Trust pilot is full of false reviews, even this site is a scam. Their refund gets you back only about 1/2 of your money after the restock fee and the cost of shipping. They have no physical business address. Buyer beware. Edit: The chip comes in a box with no numbering or lettering. Question for the company. Shouldn't the make and model of the vehicle be considered when purchasing a chip? Of course, the answer is yes, as on your own website you gather this information. You also give the customer the option of how much horsepower they would like to add. All of this is laughable, as everybody gets the exact same chip! There is no marking, letting, none at all, on the box OR on the chip itself. How could you manage you vast inventory of supposedly different chips? The fact is, the memory on the chip does one thing, it activates lights. There are about 3 videos on YouTube detailing this. And Brett, an owner (if that is his real name) told me on the phone that the lights don't matter, and to drive more miles to see the improvement. The vast majority of reviews on this site are fake. The rest can be explained simply: put 93 octane in your car, you will see a slight improvement in performance. And of course, placebo effect. You need to do a complete remapping at a shop to get HP and torque (something like a GIAC chip, with labor, was $550 in Northbrook, IL in 2020. Incidently, driving off the lot was an amazing improvement. There is absolutely no reason to have to drive 150 to 200 miles as chip your car recommends. That is to allow the 87 octane to be used up and the 93 octane to kick in). The mechanic told me to expect about 20 to 25 HP gains, which was completely and immediately noticable, where the 60 HP chip that chip your car sent did nothing. USER ERROR: the vast majority of complaints state that the chips don't work. The response from the company is user error. This is far from the case. The chips are simple to install. I repair/work on diesel rigs, I'll pay you $5,000 to drive to Chicago and show me on YOUR car how one of these chips can alter performance. It is impossible from a mechanic or scientific perspective. Also, the youtube videos you put out are obviously fake. Especially the women from Minnesota, which is where you happen to live. What a coincidence! Friends? Family? Please. You are scum for ripping people off, and wasting their time. "Video removed for violating Trust Pilot guidelines" on YouTube is a great video detailing how the scam works. You guys will be in business for a long time because you sell the same exact chips that cost less that $1.39. Even with packaging and marketing costs, your making a fortune. Shame on you. All that your current 'satisfied' customers have to do is remove the chip and they'll see the car performs EXACTLY the same. As far as your physical address? Funny, I went there months ago. Are you also a barber shop, gift shop, music store? EDIT:In your response to my review you say this is not true. Okay, you scumbag, I'm willing to take some time out of my day to respond. And by doing so, I truly hope that I get at least one more person to not buy your product. You state that there's no restock fee, but we both know you're lying because in one of your reviews you mentioned that you had a $40 restock fee. It is one of the reviews in the one star section of trust pilot. You yourselves wrote out and response to a reviewer that you have a restock fee, so you've either changed and no longer have one or you still have one. I would also like to point out that one of your tactics to get rid of one star reviews is by telling trust pilot that you Believe this is a fake comment. The reason I was able to keep my comment up is because I had to take screenshots of my receipts and postal information which I saved, and send that to trust pilot. This leads me to believe that there would be hundreds of more negative reviews of people that simply don't have the time to spend to prove that they were scammed by you. I tried to put a link of a YouTube video I made showing your product. The name of the video is chip your car is a scam. The video link was taken down by trustpilot for violating their terms of having external links. Every single negative review of yours states the same thing. The chips didn't work and when they told you, you send out another one. By the time they got around to making the return, which is so inconvenient, they missed the timeline for the return and you keep their money. Again, you have no store front, liar. Put a picture of your store on your website and prove me wrong. Anybody even considering: go to a local mechanic and ask them if there's even a .0001% chance that this could work. Problem solved, save your money.