Just like you, I’ve been seeing a lot of ads for the “Fanyil BunnyPal” realistic bunny toy, supposedly “handcrafted” and “incredibly realistic”. We previously called out a very similar product called “BetterLife Bunny”, and it looks like Fanyil BunnyPal is just another version of the same scam. You might also spot it under names like “Petsboro Bunny Pal”, “Sherum BunnyPal”, “Vianys-Petsboro Bunnypal”, “2025 My Realistic Robot Bunny Toy Wollera Horizons”, “Lifelike Moving Real Fluffy Rabbit Toy”, but all use the same videos, photos, and inflated promises.
First off, the Fanyil BunnyPal website shows a short video without much detail. They claim skilled artisans hand-stitch each bunny, but only provide a single photo of someone supposedly assembling it. There’s no thorough demonstration of the bunny hopping, wiggling its ears, or reacting to touch. Any product that advertises such features but never shows them working is a big red flag.
Then there’s the pricing. They list it at around $34.99 (marked down from $69.99), but a simple image search reveals that you can buy an identical bunny on AliExpress for less than two dollars. This is a common trick in dropshipping scams: buy something cheap and resell it at a huge markup while pretending it’s exclusive or high-quality.
Next, the reviews are a major concern. On Amazon, customers say the toy squeaks loudly, doesn’t move properly, and definitely doesn’t respond to petting or voice commands. Fanyil’s own site has no way to leave a review and lists no legitimate testimonials. Meanwhile, on Trustpilot, people have reported misleading ads and shady business practices tied to these stores, which frequently switch to new brand names.
Finally, the domain information for Fanyil.com raises more red flags. It was recently registered and hides ownership details through privacy protection. Legitimate businesses usually don’t do that. So, keep your money safe and look for trustworthy sellers if you really want a bunny toy. Spread the word and help others avoid a letdown!
