Belgian consumers are increasingly concerned about the reliability of container unit suppliers after several reports of delayed or failed deliveries. One notable case involves Céline Ruysschaert from Waregem, who purchased a container unit from Add Home to convert into a speech therapy room. Despite paying a substantial advance, her delivery has been postponed multiple times, with no container received as of 2025-08-08 16:48:00.
- Céline Ruysschaert koopt containerunit bij Add Home
- Containerunit bedoeld als logopedieruimte
- Levering wordt steeds opnieuw uitgesteld
- Céline betaalt voorschot van 31.000 euro
- Firma stopt communicatie en verdwijnt online
- Céline zoekt antwoorden na gebrek contact
Céline initially expected delivery in August or September, but the company only promised production would begin in mid-August. When communication ceased and Add Home disappeared from the internet and social media, doubts grew about the company’s legitimacy. How can buyers protect themselves from such disappointments? What recourse is available when suppliers vanish?
This troubling situation highlights the risks Belgian consumers face when dealing with container unit providers and raises important questions about consumer rights and supplier accountability. The following Fast Answer offers a concise summary for those affected or considering similar purchases.
What lessons can be drawn from this case? It underscores the need for vigilance and clear contracts when ordering container units:
- Verify supplier reputation and online presence regularly
- Request detailed timelines and written guarantees before payment
- Consider partial payments linked to delivery milestones
- Know your consumer rights in Belgium regarding deposits and contract breaches
As this story unfolds, Belgian consumers are encouraged to share experiences and seek advice before investing in container units. Will stricter regulations or better consumer protections follow? Only time will tell, but vigilance remains key.
