A Message to Our Customers
In recent months, we've seen a wave of fake websites using the Evil Energy name. They show up with names like "evilenergyshop," "evilenergyparts," and "evilenergyperformance," often on cheap .shop domains, and some even rank high in search results. They copy our product photos, product names, descriptions, page layouts, and even our contact details, then advertise steep discounts to lure buyers. Some collect credit card details on checkout pages that only look secure.

Figure 1. Real screenshot (Nov 11, 2026): the homepage of evilenergyshop.shop, a lookalike .shop site that copies the Evil Energy name, logo, product photos and layout.
These sites are not us. They are not authorized resellers. And orders placed with them may never arrive, or may not be genuine.
We take this personally. Evil Energy was built by and for the car community: the weekend racers, the garage builders, the people who spend late nights getting a fuel system just right. When someone uses our name to take your money, it hurts the people we exist to serve.
Our Only Official Website
https://www.ievilenergy.com is the one and only official Evil Energy website. We do not operate any other web stores: no .shop domains, no "outlet" sites, and no lookalike spellings.

Figure 2. Real screenshot (Nov 11, 2026): the official Evil Energy homepage at https://www.ievilenergy.com.
Because fake sites copy everything, including our logo, photos, and contact details, the web address is the one thing they can't fake. Before you check out, look at your browser's address bar. If it doesn't say ievilenergy.com exactly, you're not on our site.
Any other website selling under the Evil Energy name is not authorized by Evil Energy. Not sure about a seller? Contact us through ievilenergy.com and we'll confirm for you.
Your Rights as a Consumer
In the United States, you have real protections, and we want you to know how to use them:
- You have the right to dispute fraudulent charges. Under the federal Fair Credit Billing Act, you can dispute a credit card charge for goods you never received or that were misrepresented. Contact your card issuer as soon as possible; disputes generally need to be filed within 60 days of the statement showing the charge.
- Deceptive sellers are breaking the law. The Federal Trade Commission Act prohibits unfair and deceptive business practices, including fake stores that pretend to be a real brand. You can report them directly to the FTC at reportfraud.ftc.gov.
- Your state protects you too. Every state has consumer protection laws against fraud and deceptive sales. Your State Attorney General's office accepts complaints about scam websites.
- Counterfeiting is illegal. Using another company's trademark to sell counterfeit goods or to pose as the brand violates the federal Lanham Act. We actively report and pursue these sites through domain registrars, hosting providers, payment processors, and search engines.

Figure 3. Real screenshot: ReportFraud.ftc.gov, where you can report a deceptive store to the Federal Trade Commission.
Stay Safe: How to Spot a Fake and Shop with Care
Scam sites are getting harder to tell apart from the real thing. They copy our photos, our product names, our contact details, and even our page layouts. A few seconds of checking can save you a lot of money and frustration.
Warning signs of a fake Evil Energy store:
- The wrong web address. This is the most reliable sign. Our only website is ievilenergy.com. Watch for lookalike names such as "evilenergyshop," "evilenergyparts," or "ievilenergyautoparts," especially on .shop, .store, or .click domains.
- Prices that are too good to be true. Prices 40% or more below ievilenergy.com are a major red flag.
- Credit card only, no PayPal. Many fake stores avoid PayPal because it makes it easier for buyers to get their money back.
- A policy that doesn't fit. Return or shipping policies that mention clothing, sizes, or "unworn items" mean the site was built from a scam template.
- Pressure tactics. Countdown timers, "only 2 left!" alerts, and huge limited-time discounts are designed to rush you.

Figure 4. Real screenshots, side by side: the official product page lists the 300LPH fuel pump at $65.99 (left); the fake evilenergyshop.shop copy shows "From $36.11" with a -40% tag (right).

Figure 5. Real screenshot: the fake site's Returns & Exchanges page talks about "unworn apparel", "tags" and "garment", a clear sign of a scam template.

Figure 6. Real screenshots: more clothing-template leftovers on evilenergyshop.shop: "street fashion" and "premium apparel" on its About page, a clothing size question in its FAQ, and a "streetwear" review on its homepage.
Please note: a site showing our real phone number, email, or address does not make it genuine. Fake sites copy those too.
Before You Place an Order: A 30-Second Check
- Look at the address bar. Does it say ievilenergy.com exactly? If not, stop.
- Compare the price. If it's far below our official price, it's almost certainly not genuine.
- Be careful with search ads and social media links. Scam sites often buy ads or rank high in search results. Type ievilenergy.com into your browser yourself instead of clicking.
- Pay with protection. Use a credit card or PayPal so you can dispute the charge if something goes wrong. Never pay by wire transfer, Zelle, gift card, or crypto.
- When in doubt, ask us. Go to ievilenergy.com directly and contact us from there before you buy. We're happy to check any site or seller for you.
Known Fake Sites
The following websites are not affiliated with Evil Energy and are not authorized to sell our products. Please do not place orders on them:
- evilenergyshop.shop
- evilenergyparts.shop
- evilenergyparts.com
- evilenergyperformance.shop
- evilenergytuning.shop
- evilenergyauto.shop
- performanceautopartsoutlet.com
- ievilenergyautoparts.com
This list is not complete, and new fake sites appear regularly. Last updated: November 11, 2026. If a site isn't ievilenergy.com, treat it as unauthorized.
Already Paid a Fake Site?
Contact your card issuer or PayPal immediately to dispute the charge. Keep your order confirmation, receipts, and screenshots as evidence. The sooner you act, the better your chances of getting your money back. Then let us know using the steps below.
Please note: we can't process returns, refunds, or warranty claims for orders placed on unauthorized sites, because those orders never reached us. But we're happy to help you identify the site and point you in the right direction.
See Something Wrong? Report It Right Away.
Every report helps us take down fake stores faster and protects other customers. Please tell us right away if you:
- Find a website, ad, or social media page using the Evil Energy name that isn't ievilenergy.com
- Placed an order and something feels off, such as no tracking, no reply, or a product that doesn't look right
- See Evil Energy products sold at suspiciously low prices
1. Report it to us
Email support@ievilenergy.com with the subject line "Suspicious Site Report." Include the website link, where you found it, and screenshots if you have them. If you placed an order, please also include your order details and payment method.
2. Report it to the search engine where you found it
Search engines can warn other shoppers or remove fake sites from results. It only takes a minute:
- Report a scam or phishing site
- Report a spammy or deceptive search result
- Report a fake Google ad: click the three dots next to the ad, then select "Report ad."

Figure 7. Real screenshot: Google Safe Browsing's "Report a Page" form (safebrowsing.google.com/safebrowsing/report_phish/).

Figure 8. Real screenshot: Google Search Central's "Report spam, phishing, or malware" help page.
Bing (also powers Yahoo and DuckDuckGo results)

Figure 9. Real screenshot: Microsoft Security Intelligence's "Report unsafe site" page, used for Bing and Microsoft Edge.

Figure 10. Real screenshot: the "Report a concern" page that microsoft.com/en-us/concern/bing now redirects to.
Yahoo
- Yahoo search results come from Bing, so please use the Bing links above.
DuckDuckGo
- Click "Share Feedback" at the bottom of the search results page and describe the fake site. Reporting to Bing also helps, since DuckDuckGo results are largely based on Bing.
3. Report it to the authorities (US customers)
- Federal Trade Commission
- FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center (if you lost money)

Figure 11. Real screenshot: the FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center (ic3.gov). File here if you lost money; the FTC report page is shown in Figure 3.
You're our best line of defense. Thank you for helping keep the Evil Energy community safe.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is ievilenergy.com the only official Evil Energy website?
Yes. https://www.ievilenergy.com is our only official website. Any other site claiming to be the Evil Energy store, including .shop domains and lookalike names, is not operated by us.
A site shows your real phone number and email. Does that mean it's genuine?
No. Fake sites automatically copy our contact details along with our photos and product pages. The only reliable check is the web address: if it isn't ievilenergy.com, it isn't us.
Does the warranty cover products bought from other websites?
We can only support products purchased from ievilenergy.com. Products from unauthorized sellers may be counterfeit, and we have no record of those orders. Please keep your order confirmation as proof of purchase.
I found Evil Energy parts much cheaper on another site. Are they real?
Very likely not. Prices 40% or more below our official prices are a common sign of a scam or counterfeit store. If you're unsure, send us the link and we'll check it for you.
How can I check if a seller is authorized?
Contact us through ievilenergy.com with the seller's name or website link, and we'll confirm.
Our Commitment to You
We will keep this page updated with the fake sites we find. We will keep reporting them until they come down. And if you ever have a question about whether a site or seller is really us, just ask. We'll give you a straight answer.
Legal & Trademark Notice
EVIL ENERGY and related logos are our trademarks. Any unauthorized use of our trademarks, product images, or content is prohibited. Websites listed on this page as unauthorized are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to Evil Energy. We reserve the right to take legal action against infringers.

Figure 12. Real screenshot: Google's "Report Content for Legal Reasons" page, one of the channels used to report trademark misuse to search engines.
Buy genuine. Buy direct. Ride with confidence.

