If you're a parent, you may be in search of a Labubu, a fuzzy toy doll that has risen greatly in popularity this summer.

Scammers know – and they're taking advantage.

They are selling counterfeit Labubus or creating fake websites with no real products to sell.

The Better Business Bureau's Scam Tracker received more than 70 reports about people who fell for Labubu scams.

One mother shared with the BBB that she placed an order for a Labubu that was marketed on TikTok. The site claimed it was a confirmed seller for Labubus.

"To my surprise, the site no longer exists," the mother said. "I only found this out after a month had passed without me receiving my purchased items."

ANGELINA KATSANIS/AFP via Getty Images Influencer Francis Dominic carries three Labubu toys at Alice Tully Hall

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