A report from the Better Business Bureau for Stuff 4 Kids. This company offers work at home to people by giving them jobs of making baby bibs for them. These are the contact details as well as the record that they have with the Better Business Bureau. Use this information to find out more about this work at home opportunity.

Company Rating F. Our opinion of what this rating means: We strongly question the company’s reliability for reasons such as that they have failed to respond to complaints, their advertising is grossly misleading, they are not in compliance with the law’s licensing or registration requirements, their complaints contain especially serious allegations, or the company’s industry is known for its fraudulent business practices.

Company Profile
Stuff-4-Kids
P.O. Box 1060 El Toro, CA 92630
Phone: (949) 454-1307
Fax: (949) 454-1307
Contact: Edward Rider – President
Business Start Date: 1/1/1990
Company ID: 61000919

Nature of Business:
This company’s business is offering a work-at-home offer to sew baby bibs for $100.00 per set of 15 Baby Bibs earning $500.00 per week. An advance fee of $32.95 for a starter kit is required. Complaints allege the company refused to pay for sample bibs that were completed. One complainant alleges failure to explain that sample bibs must be returned for approval prior to getting paid. The company responded by issuing a refund to one customer and stating to another customer that no shipment.
This company is not an accredited business. This fact does not disparage the company in any way.

Bureau’s Comments and Analysis of Company’s Business: On 04/29/03 we requested that this company provide basic background business information and to provide substantiation of it’s earnings claim. Specifically, we asked the company to verify that by assembling products a participant could earn $ 506.25 per week. To date the company has not responded to our request for basic background business information or to substantiate it’s offer. We advise caution. In many cases, the company’s product acceptance policies are either unclear or too stringent, making it virtually impossible to comply with their guidelines. Most of these offers are designed to entice people to send money to the company on the promise of employment. In truth, there is no employment intended. The company is making their money from the registration fees.