I am a quasi-hobby independent Stampin' Up! demonstrator. I do not book parties but I specialize in one on one instruction plus I still wanted a space to show off my cards and share advice about stamping and papercraft. Enjoy! All stamped images and paper are (c) Stampin' Up.

Shop Now

Click here to shop Stampin' Up. You can order stamps and supplies without having a party and still get Stampin' Rewards.

Tuesday 17 March 2020

Beware Counterfeit Stampin' Up! Products

Usually when people hear the word "counterfeit", they think of funny money or luxury handbags that look a little off. Would you believe that the crafting world is plagued by counterfeits too?

Believe it!

You may have come across Stampin' Up! stamps and dies for sale on online shopping venues that look like, but are not Stampin' Up!. Not only do counterfeits hurt demonstrators and infringe on Stampin' Up!'s intellectual property, but customers may receive an inferior product.

Counterfeiting is time consuming to combat and Stampin' Up! works hard to keep on top of it. If you spot SU! items that you think might be counterfeit, you can send an email to Infringements@stampinup.com with:
  • A link to the webpage where counterfeit products are shown or listed (direct links are preferred over screenshots)
  • Name of the stamp set/product (if known)
  • Any other relevant details

OK, now that the serious part is over, did you know that Stampin' Up!'s stamps and inks are made in the United States? Superstar seller Tami White was fortunate to visit the Kenab, Utah facility and kindly posted a video of her tour online!



Your Friend, Christine

No comments:

Post a Comment