After Sydney Sweeney‘s Bathwater Bliss soap sold out within minutes, Dr. Squatch warned about the fake ones at Walmart. Earlier this month, the men’s personal care company launched a limited-edition soap that they made from Sweeney’s bath water on popular demand. Despite the ensuing criticism, the product went out of stock shortly after its release. Now, the company’s representative cautioned that similar soap sold in retail stores could be knockoffs.
Dr. Squatch won’t be able to verify the authenticity of the Sydney Sweeney soap sold at Walmart
Dr. Squatch’s spokesperson released an exclusive statement to The U.S. Sun, alleging that Sydney Sweeney’s Bathwater Bliss soap being sold at Walmart could be fake. The company released the $8 product on its official website on June 6. It went out of stock within minutes of its launch and is no longer available on the site. However, Sydney’s Bathwater Bliss soap listings surfaced on Walmart’s website. These are reportedly being sold by third-party vendors via the marketplace.
The rep stated that Dr. Squatch doesn’t “control third-party resellers.” But, the statement confirmed they didn’t authorize the sale of Sweeney’s bathwater soap via “retail stores like Walmart or similar platforms.” These fake products feature “Dr_squatch Mens Soap – Bathwater 5oz Teal Soap Bar.” One more reads “Dr Squatc [sic] Bathwater 5oz Teal Soap Bar.” The company further claimed it can’t “verify the authenticity” of the soap because of its sale outside their “official website.”
A spokesperson for Walmart has since responded to claims that fake Sydney Sweeney Bathwater Bliss soap is being sold on their website. The retail company “has zero tolerance for fraudulent sellers or the sale of products with false claims.” The rep further assured that they are always open to taking “action to protect our customers and maintain their trust” after identifying a false claim.
Dr. Squatch and Sydney Sweeney joined hands to launch her bathwater soap after her ad with the brand. Fans seemingly asked for her bathwater, and the personal care brand delivered. The announcement revealed the product’s name – Sydney’s Bathwater Bliss – which is made with the actor’s “actual bathwater.”
Originally reported by Nikita Mahato on Reality Tea.
