Homefairs may seem like a convenient way to discover deals, but there are significant risks that buyers should be aware of. Many vendors make big promises during these events, but these assurances can often be misleading. Some vendors participate solely in homefairs, offering low-quality products while providing false guarantees. When issues arise—such as faulty products or warranty claims—these vendors may disappear, leaving customers without recourse.

A common tactic involves selling brands or models that are not available online, making it impossible to verify prices or confirm the product’s true value. This lack of transparency allows vendors to heavily inflate prices while delivering low-end or inferior products. With limited time to research at the event, customers often end up at a disadvantage.

Another issue is that homefair salespeople are often not full-time workers, which means they may lack proper knowledge about the products they’re selling. In some cases, they simply make up information to close sales. This can lead to misinformation, frustration, and disappointment when the product fails to meet expectations.

Additionally, some vendors use homefairs to clear near-expiry products or outdated designs under the guise of clearance sales. This approach helps them offset high booth rental costs but compromises the quality and value offered to customers.

Worse yet, certain vendors only participate in homefairs to make quick money, with no intention of providing long-term service or support. Once the event is over, these vendors often become unreachable, leaving customers with no way to resolve issues.

Before making a purchase at a homefair, it’s crucial to thoroughly research vendors, verify product claims, and be cautious of deals that seem too good to be true.