Two Funny Girls Review
A 20+ year Dallas family shop for custom cups, napkins, and koozies with a strong Etsy record — but custom orders are non-refundable, so plan ahead.
Tlyard Review 2026: Real Tesla Hardware, a 1.8-Star Trustpilot Record, and Three Company Addresses
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What Is Tlyard?
Tlyard is an online store selling aftermarket accessories and upgrades for Tesla vehicles — Model 3, Model Y, Model S, Model X and Cybertruck — from interior trim and lighting up to powered frunk kits, built-in compressor refrigerators, instrument-cluster head-up displays, full-body paint protection film and custom forged wheels. It is a Shopify storefront, it ships worldwide, and its own terms of service state plainly that it is not affiliated with Tesla, Inc.
The About page dates the founding to 2021 and credits two founders, “Carl and Rob,” who “recognized a gap in the market when they were in the process of modifying their Tesla.” It also states that the company does not manufacture: “We partnered with eco-conscious and have the best R&D technology manufacturers across the world.” That is worth holding onto, because it is the most accurate sentence about the business model on the site.
The timeline checks out. A WHOIS lookup shows tlyard.com registered on August 24, 2021 through DNSPod, Inc., last updated July 5, 2024, with a registry expiry of August 24, 2027 and a registrant country of CN. The store’s own public product feed contains items published as far back as August 2022. So a 2021 founding is consistent with the paper trail — which is more than can be said for many stores in this category.
Where it stops being consistent is the company itself. The terms of service, privacy policy, shipping policy, About page and contact page all give the same address: “Unit G25 Waterfront Studios, 1 Dock Road, London E16 1AH, UK.” The terms then declare that they “shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of United Kingdom.” But a Companies House search for “Tlyard” returns no results — there is no UK-registered company by that name, and the terms give no company number. The payment policy page, live on the same site on the same day in September 2026, gives a different UK address entirely: “291 Brighton Rd, South Croydon CR2 6EQ, UK.” And the Kickstarter campaign Tlyard is currently running lists the creator as a first-time creator based in Los Angeles, CA.
Contact channels are more generous than most competitors offer, at least on paper: service@tlyard.com plus partnership@, contact@ and a named individual address; a UK mobile number, +44 7435 195 957; a US number with a Florida area code, +1 727 225 1205; stated hours of Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM; and WhatsApp and Messenger widgets embedded in the storefront. Whether anyone answers is the subject of the customer-reviews section below.
ScamAdviser scores the domain 81 out of 100 as of September 2026 and concludes that “we think tlyard.com is legit and safe for consumers to access,” with its sole negative flag being that “we discovered mainly negative reviews for this site.”
What Tlyard Sells
The catalog is large and specialist. As of September 2026 the store’s public Shopify feed lists 421 products, 419 of them with every variant in stock, with 420 carrying Tlyard as the vendor. Publish dates run continuously from August 2022 to September 2026, with 83 items added in 2022, 54 in 2023, 57 in 2024, 122 in 2025 and 105 so far in 2026 — this is an actively curated range, not a static import list.
By the store’s own product-type tags, the largest sections are Decor & Protector (66), Wheels (54), Cybertruck-specific parts (46), Real Carbon Fiber (35), Lamps & Lights (31), Displays (31), Steering Wheel (27), an “Automatic Series” of powered frunk, trunk and door hardware (18), Alcantara Series (16), Auto Parts & Repair (11), Sunshade (11) and Fridge (9).
Powered hardware. This is the line Tlyard is best known for and the one that generates both the enthusiasm and the complaints. It includes power frunk kits for Model 3, Model Y, Model S and Model X (with or without a kick sensor), electric suction soft-closing frunk locks, four-door electric suction soft-close kits, and auto-present door handles. All of it splices into the car’s 12V wiring and latch mechanisms, and all of it is sold as DIY-installable with a published manual.
Displays and head-up units. A numbered in-house family: the T9 Pro 9.6-inch Gen 2 CarPlay instrument cluster, the T15Pro 9.6-inch Gen 3, a 10.88-inch touchscreen head-up display for Model 3/Y, a Cybertruck-specific 10.88-inch cluster, a wireless magnetic OLED speedometer, rear entertainment screens, an electric auto-swivel screen mount, and a wireless CarPlay and Android Auto adapter box.
Wheels. Fifty-four listings across internally coded series — TLA, TLE, TLF, TLL, TLS, plus Talon, Vector and Thorn — offered as monoblock, two-piece and true two-piece forged sets in 18 to 22 inches for every model. There is also a cheaper parallel line of hubcaps and wheel covers.
Protection film. Pre-cut full-body TPU PPF kits and color-change PPF wrap kits for every current Tesla, with a paid swatch card so you can check the colors before committing.
Climate and camping. Compressor refrigerators sized to specific cavities — a 10L hidden build-in for Model 3 Highland, a 20L frunk fridge, a 33L Model Y trunk unit, an 18L Cybertruck center console, a 25L Cybertruck trunk fridge, a 3.6L Model Y Juniper rear console cooler — plus retractable and voice-activated sunshades, ventilated cooling seat covers, and bundles combining them.
Power. V2L and V2H discharge devices from 2KW up to a 10KW unit, portable EV chargers with LCD displays, and 7KW wall connectors. The forthcoming PowerBridge Pro, a 7.5kW vehicle-to-load unit, is being crowdfunded rather than sold directly; as of September 2026 the campaign showed $4,502 pledged against a $30,000 goal from 2 backers, closing October 7, 2026, with estimated delivery in November 2026. A near-identical PowerBridge Pro, same name and same 7.5kW specification, is simultaneously being sold by a separate brand, RoamEnergy, at $1,899 — which is a useful illustration of how this category works.
Cybertruck. Forty-six dedicated parts, mostly storage and structure: bed and frunk Molle panels, L-track side panels, roof rack Molle panels, cargo bed dividers, illuminated frunk emblems and a front bumper. This is the part of the range with the best independent owner feedback, on the Cybertruck Owners Club forum.
Tlyard Pricing in 2026
All prices below are taken from the store’s own live catalog as of September 2026. Across the full 421-product feed, the median first-variant price is $279.00 and the range runs from a $7.99 trunk cargo net and a $13.00 tissue box up to $5,119.00 for a two-piece forged wheel set.
| Item | Tlyard price | Closest competitor, same week | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Electric suction soft-closing frunk lock (3/Y/S/X) | $169.99 (was $199.99) | Tesery frunk electric suction lock $119.00 | Tlyard ~43% higher |
| Model Y power frunk kit | $479.99 / $569.99 with kick sensor | Hansshow Power Frunk V5 $399.99–$490.00, + kick sensor $579.00; Tesery $459.00 | Rivals cheaper frunk-only; Tlyard marginally cheaper on the bundle |
| Wireless CarPlay / Android Auto adapter | $109.99 (was $129.99) | Tesery $76.99; Hansshow AI Box $119.00 | Tlyard mid-pack |
| 33L Model Y trunk refrigerator | $529.00 | TAPTES $459.00; Tesery $569.00–$629.00 | Tlyard mid-pack |
| Cybertruck 18L console refrigerator | $649.99 (was $799.99) | — | Cybertruck-specific fitment |
| T15Pro 9.6” instrument cluster HUD | $299.00 | — | T9 Pro Gen 2 $335.00 |
| 10.88” touchscreen head-up display | From $449.00 | — | Cybertruck version $499.00 |
| Full-body clear TPU PPF kit | $619.00 | — | Color PPF kits $899.00 |
| Forged wheel sets (TLA/TLE/TLF/TLL/TLS) | $2,029.00–$5,119.00 | — | 54 wheel listings total |
| OEM-style round leather steering wheel | $339.00 | — | Yoke wheels $299.00–$799.00 |
| 7KW wall connector (T5 / T6) | $369.00 / $399.00 | — | Portable charger $229.99 |
| Shipping, order under $59 | $7.99 flat | — | Free at $59 and above |
Three things shape what you actually pay.
The Fall Sale codes are real and currently live. As of September 2026 both the homepage banner and the site’s own discount-code page carry the same offer: FA20 for 20% off a single item, FA23 for 23% off three or more items. There is also a US-only clearance page discounting selected stock by up to 60%, applied automatically at checkout with no code, with the conditions that clearance items must be bought in a separate order, that most have fewer than ten units left, and that they are final sale with no returns or exchanges.
The struck-through prices cover only a fifth of the catalog. Just 93 of the 421 products carry a compare-at price at all, so for most of the range there is no published reference point against which any discount can be assessed. A handful of items also appear twice — the 2025+ Model Y Juniper 20-inch wheel covers, for instance, are listed once at $199.99 and again as a “40% OFF” duplicate at $119.99, with $199.99 as the struck-through price.
Cross-shop the specific SKU. Because several stores in this category source from the same manufacturers, the identical part is often available elsewhere for less. On the same September 2026 day, Tesery listed a frunk electric suction lock at $119.00 against Tlyard’s $169.99, Tesery listed a wireless CarPlay adapter at $76.99 against Tlyard’s $109.99, Hansshow listed its Model Y Power Frunk V5 at $399.99–$490.00 frunk-only against Tlyard’s $479.99, and TAPTES listed a Model Y rear trunk refrigerator at $459.00 against Tlyard’s 33L at $529.00. Tlyard is not uniformly expensive — its 33L fridge undercuts Tesery’s comparable units, its CarPlay box undercuts Hansshow’s, and its $569.99 frunk-plus-kick-sensor kit is a shade under Hansshow’s $579.00 bundle — but on the suction locks, the CarPlay adapter and the bare power frunk it is the dearer option.
What Customers Say About Tlyard
Two review pools exist, they disagree sharply, and the one Tlyard does not control is the bad one.
Trustpilot is the headline problem. Trustpilot rates tlyard.com 1.8 out of 5 from 105 reviews as of September 2026, with roughly 63% of reviews at one star and 25% at five — a barbell, not a bell curve. The profile has been claimed since July 2024, and across the review pages Tlyard has not replied to negative reviews. The complaints are strikingly consistent and concern fulfillment and support rather than product design: an August 31, 2026 reviewer describes over a month of silence after ordering, another two weeks for a reply, delivery at 2.5 months, and missing parts that made installation impossible. An August 5, 2026 reviewer writes, “They took forever to ship, and it was clear that it came from China. When I actually got the item, nothing fit. I mean, absolutely nothing.” Others report seven unanswered emails and a phone line whose “mailbox is full,” receiving a 2019–23 Model 3 harness for an earlier car, and being refused a return at day 31. A January 5, 2026 review reads simply, “Ordered last decade, arrived today. Made of cheap plastic.” There are genuine five-star reviews too — a June 23, 2026 reviewer praises Tlyard for taking a compatibility problem seriously and supplying the right cable set quickly — but they are the minority.
The on-site reviews tell the opposite story, and they are merchant-hosted. Tlyard runs Judge.me on its product pages. As of September 2026 the electric suction frunk lock shows 52 reviews with 73% at five stars, and the wireless CarPlay adapter shows 28 reviews with 75% at five stars. Both are plausible figures for a product that works when it fits. But coverage is extremely thin against a 421-product catalog — the Cybertruck 18L console fridge shows 2 reviews and the 10.88-inch head-up display shows 1 — and these are collected and moderated by the merchant on its own site. They are a useful signal about the hardware and a weak one about the company.
Forums are the most informative source, and they split by product type. The Cybertruck Owners Club hosts a sponsored TLYARD vendor subforum with roughly a dozen threads dating from February 2025, mostly positive owner posts titled around Molle panels, the upper light bar, a carbon fiber frunk protector and the front bumper — passive, bolt-on Cybertruck hardware, where fit and finish are the whole product. Alongside them sits a September 2026 thread about a Cybertruck fridge arriving damaged, defective and with the wrong cord.
Powered electronics get a rougher reception. The most substantive independent thread is on Tesla Motors Club, opened July 8, 2023 under the title “DO NOT Buy Products from Tlyard for TESLA!!!” The poster bought a three-pack — Model Y power frunk, rear liftgate kick sensor and Bluetooth seat controller — struggled with the install, drove a 700-mile round trip to a technician who diagnosed a faulty control box at a cost of $404, described ten days of warranty runaround, and ultimately filed a credit-card dispute. The replies are the valuable part. One owner in January 2024 wrote that “there is only one manufacturer” supplying Tlyard, EVOffer and other brands, and that some units shipped with power and ground wires reversed. Another in March 2024 confirmed the single-sourcing and cautioned that brand names provide no differentiation — a view reinforced when the same poster’s competitor-branded frunk failed inside a year.
Everywhere else is empty. There is no BBB profile for Tlyard as of September 2026, and the Sitejabber profile (now SmartCustomer) carries zero reviews. YouTube coverage exists but is almost entirely affiliate or sponsored install videos carrying creator-specific discount codes, which makes it useful for seeing an installation and useless for judging service. This is limited independent review volume outside Trustpilot as of September 2026, and Trustpilot is the pool that matters.
Is Tlyard Legit and Safe?
On whether your money buys a real product from a real operation: yes. On whether you can identify who you are dealing with, or get help when something goes wrong: much weaker.
What checks out. A domain registered August 24, 2021 and paid through August 2027. A 421-product catalog with continuous publishing activity from August 2022 to September 2026 and fitments tracking Tesla’s current model year. Shopify checkout over HTTPS with Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, Diners Club, Maestro, UnionPay, Elo, PayPal, Apple Pay, Google Pay, Shop Pay, Bancontact and iDEAL, plus Klarna listed on the payment policy page. An 81 out of 100 ScamAdviser score with a “legit and safe to access” conclusion. A live Amazon listing for the same power-frunk lock. A sponsored vendor presence on the Cybertruck Owners Club with real owner threads. Free published installation manuals. A named installer network including two branches of a well-known independent Tesla repair chain. A written one-year warranty, which many competitors in this space do not publish at all. And a live Kickstarter, which required identity verification to launch.
What does not. There is no legal entity. The terms of service select UK law and print a London address, the payment policy prints a South Croydon address, the Kickstarter says Los Angeles, and WHOIS lists a registrant country of CN with a Chinese registrar. A Companies House search for “Tlyard” returns nothing. No company number appears anywhere on the site. The refund policy states outright that “our company address is not a return address,” and no return address is published at all — you have to email for one.
The recourse math is the real risk. A non-fault return costs you an 8% restocking fee plus return freight plus any customs charges. An exchange costs you both freight legs plus the 8%. Clearance items are final sale. Customized steering wheels are non-returnable once in production. And from day 31 to day 365, the warranty covers the repair but explicitly puts round-trip freight on you. Stack that against Trustpilot reports of unanswered email and a full voicemail box, and the practical position is that your credit card issuer, PayPal, Klarna or Amazon is your enforcement mechanism — not the policy.
Two clauses deserve a second read. The shipping policy states that once you or anyone on your behalf signs for a parcel, “Tlyard will consider this your approval of the package, amount, and merchandise,” and that damage or missing items must be reported “within 24 hours after you receive the package.” Neither survives contact with US or UK consumer law, but both are exactly the clauses a distant support desk will cite. The site’s own advice — do not sign for a visibly damaged box, film the unboxing, check against the packing list — is worth following literally.
Practical precautions. Buy the Amazon listing if the part you want is on it. Pay by credit card, PayPal or Klarna, never by bank transfer. Order well ahead of any deadline and assume weeks, not the quoted 7–12 business days. Film the unboxing and inspect the same day. Confirm fitment for your exact build year and factory before ordering, since wrong-harness complaints are one of the recurring Trustpilot themes. Cross-shop the exact SKU at Tesery, Hansshow and TAPTES first. And for anything that splices into the 12V harness or a latch, book one of the named installers rather than doing it yourself — under 15 U.S.C. § 2302(c) an aftermarket part alone cannot void your Tesla warranty, but Tesla can still decline coverage on the system a bad install damaged.
Bottom Line
Tlyard earns a 3.0 out of 5 from LegitScout — mixed. The products are real, the catalog is unusually deep and current, and the support scaffolding around the powered hardware is better than most of its rivals bother to build. The service record attached to it is among the worst independent records on any store that is otherwise this clearly legitimate, and the score sits at the very bottom of the mixed band because of it.
What earns it: 421 live products as of September 2026 across every current Tesla, with fitments kept current through Model Y Juniper and Model Y Standard 2026+. In-house-coded product lines — eight forged wheel series, a numbered head-up display family — rather than a pure catalog rebadge. Free published installation manuals for every powered kit. A named installer network including The Electrified Garage in Amesbury, Massachusetts and Orlando, Florida. A written 1-year warranty, free shipping at $59, duties covered on import, and a full card, PayPal, Klarna and Shop Pay stack behind checkout. Genuinely live discount codes, FA20 and FA23. An 81 out of 100 ScamAdviser score, a five-year-old domain paid two years forward, an Amazon listing, a Cybertruck Owners Club vendor forum with positive owner threads, and a Kickstarter that cleared identity verification.
What holds it back: a 1.8 out of 5 Trustpilot score from 105 reviews with 63% at one star, on a claimed profile that does not answer them. Deliveries reported at two to two and a half months against a quoted 7–12 business days. Unanswered email and a full voicemail box as recurring themes. An 8% restocking fee plus international return freight on any non-fault return, both freight legs on an exchange, round-trip freight on you for warranty claims after day 30, and final-sale clearance. A 24-hour damage window and a clause treating your signature as acceptance. Three different addresses across the company’s own live pages, no UK company registration under the name Tlyard, no company number, no published return address, and a Chinese WHOIS registrant behind a store that selects UK law. And prices that, on the frunk suction lock and the wireless CarPlay adapter, run 43% above Tesery for what forum owners say is the same manufacturer’s box.
Buy from
What we like
- This is a real catalog with real depth, not a 40-item dropship front. The store's own public Shopify product feed lists 421 products as of September 2026, 419 of them with every variant in stock, with 420 of the 421 carrying Tlyard as the vendor. The product-type breakdown is a genuine specialist range rather than a generic import list: 66 items under Decor & Protector, 54 wheels, 46 Cybertruck-specific parts, 35 real carbon fiber pieces, 31 lighting products, 31 displays, 27 steering wheels, 18 in an 'Automatic Series' of powered frunk and door hardware, 16 Alcantara items, 11 sunshades and 9 fridges. The feed is actively maintained — publish dates run from August 2022 through September 2026, with 122 products added in 2025 and another 105 in 2026 — and it tracks Tesla's own release cadence, with separate fitments for Model 3 Highland, Model Y Juniper, Model Y Standard 2026+ and Cybertruck. Several lines appear to be Tlyard's own development rather than rebadged stock, including a dozen-plus series of forged wheels sold under internal codes (TLA, TLE, TLF, TLL, TLS) from $2,029 to $5,119 a set, and a numbered head-up display family (T9 Pro, T15Pro, 10.88-inch) with published firmware and operating manuals
- There is a named, verifiable installer network behind the hardware, which is rare in this category. The site's Installation Workshop page lists real independent shops by name, street address, email and phone, several of which offer 10% off to Tlyard customers. Two of them are branches of [The Electrified Garage](https://www.electrifiedgarage.com/locations/amesbury-ma) — 72 Elm Street, Amesbury, MA 01913 and 6605 East Colonial Drive, Orlando, FL 32807 — the independent Tesla and Rivian repair chain co-founded in 2019 by Rich Benoit of Rich Rebuilds, staffed by ex-Tesla and Rivian factory-trained technicians. The list also names CPR EV Repair in Cypress, Texas, E&J Tesla Services in Monroe, Georgia, an installer in Carrollton, Texas, and shops in the UK, France, Poland and Belgium. Tlyard also publishes free public installation manuals for the Model 3, Model Y, Model S and Model X power frunks, the electric tailgate kick sensor, the auto-present door handles, the swiveling screen mount, the rear entertainment displays and the taillights. For a category where the single biggest failure mode is a botched 12V or CAN-bus install, both of those things matter more than a marketing page
- The written terms are better than the category average, and the payment stack gives you real recourse. Unlike most China-sourced Tesla accessory stores, Tlyard publishes an actual warranty: 'We provide a 1-year warranty from the day you receive the items,' with Tlyard paying return and exchange freight on confirmed quality faults inside the first 30 days. Shipping is $7.99 flat under $59 and free at $59 and above, processing is stated at 1–3 business days, and the shipping policy states plainly, 'Note for taxes: Customers No need to pay any taxes' — meaning duties are not billed to the buyer on arrival, which is a real cost saving on a $600 fridge or a $900 PPF kit. Checkout is Shopify over HTTPS and the footer carries Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, Diners Club, Maestro, UnionPay, Elo, PayPal, Apple Pay, Google Pay, Shop Pay, Bancontact and iDEAL, with the payment policy page adding Klarna. Every one of those routes carries a chargeback or buyer-protection path that is, on the evidence below, the thing you are most likely to need
- The company leaves a public paper trail you can actually pull on. [WHOIS records](https://who.is/whois/tlyard.com) show tlyard.com registered on August 24, 2021 through DNSPod, Inc., with a registry expiry of August 24, 2027 — a five-year-old domain paid out two more years, not a disposable storefront. [ScamAdviser](https://www.scamadviser.com/check-website/tlyard.com) scores the site 81 out of 100 as of September 2026 and concludes 'we think tlyard.com is legit and safe for consumers to access,' with its only negative flag being the review record itself. Tlyard sells the same power-frunk soft-close lock through [Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/Tlyard-Electric-Function-Convenient-2020-2024/dp/B0CYP47VWS) (ASIN B0CYP47VWS), which layers A-to-z Guarantee coverage on top of the store's own policy. It runs a sponsored vendor subforum on the [Cybertruck Owners Club](https://www.cybertruckownersclub.com/forum/forums/tlyard.156/), where roughly a dozen threads dating from February 2025 onward are mostly positive owner posts about Molle panels, light bars, carbon frunk protectors and the front bumper. And it is running a live [Kickstarter](https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/tlyard/tlyard-powerbridge-pro-7500w-ev-to-home-and-outdoor-power) for a 7.5kW vehicle-to-load unit called PowerBridge Pro, which required identity verification to launch
- On several individual SKUs the pricing is competitive rather than opportunistic, and one discount is genuinely live. As of September 2026 the homepage and the site's own discount-code page both carry the same 'Fall Sale Specials' offer: 20% off a single item with code FA20, and 23% off three or more items with code FA23. A separate US-only clearance page runs up to 60% off with the discount applied automatically at checkout and no code needed. Checked against competitors' own public product feeds on the same day, Tlyard's 33L Model Y trunk refrigerator at $529.00 sits below Tesery's comparable 5-seat Model Y trunk fridge at $569.00 and its 35L unit at $629.00, and its $109.99 wireless CarPlay and Android Auto adapter undercuts Hansshow's $119.00 AI Box. The median first-variant price across the whole 421-product feed is $279.00, which is a mid-market position for this category rather than a premium one
What to watch out for
- The independent review record is genuinely bad, and it is the single most important fact on this page. [Trustpilot](https://www.trustpilot.com/review/tlyard.com) rates tlyard.com 1.8 out of 5 from 105 reviews as of September 2026, with 63% of those reviews at one star against 25% at five. The profile has been claimed since July 2024, yet across the review pages Tlyard has not replied to negative reviews. The complaint pattern is consistent rather than scattered, and it is about fulfillment and support rather than product design: an August 31, 2026 reviewer describes ordering, hearing nothing for over a month, waiting another two weeks for a reply and receiving the item 2.5 months later with parts missing; an August 5, 2026 reviewer writes 'They took forever to ship, and it was clear that it came from China. When I actually got the item, nothing fit'; others report writing seven emails with no response and finding the published phone line's 'mailbox is full,' being sent a 2019–23 Model 3 harness for an earlier car, and being refused a return at day 31. There is no BBB profile for Tlyard, and the Sitejabber profile (now SmartCustomer) carries zero reviews, so Trustpilot is effectively the only independent volume there is — and it is overwhelmingly negative
- The company gives three different addresses across its own live pages and its Kickstarter, and none of them resolves to a registered company. The terms of service, privacy policy, shipping policy, About page and contact page all name 'Unit G25 Waterfront Studios, 1 Dock Road, London E16 1AH, UK.' The payment policy page, live on the same site on the same day in September 2026, gives a completely different one: '291 Brighton Rd, South Croydon CR2 6EQ, UK.' The Kickstarter campaign lists the creator 'Tlyard' as a first-time creator based in Los Angeles, CA. And a [Companies House search](https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/search/companies?q=tlyard) for 'Tlyard' returns no results at all — there is no UK-registered entity by that name, despite the terms of service declaring that they 'shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of United Kingdom.' The WHOIS record lists a registrant country of CN and a Chinese registrar, DNSPod (Tencent). The contact page publishes a UK mobile number, +44 7435 195 957, alongside a US number with a Florida area code, +1 727 225 1205. None of that is illegal, and a Shenzhen-manufactured, UK-invoiced, globally shipped operation is the standard structure for this entire product category — but it means there is no named legal entity, no company number and no jurisdiction where a small claim is realistically worth filing
- Sending something back costs real money, in at least three separate ways. The refund policy sets a 30-day return window and then charges an 8% restocking fee on every non-fault return, deducted from your refund. On top of that, 'In 30 days after you receive the items, if there is no quality issue with the product, please note that the return or exchange shipping fee should be borne by the customer, as well as the possible customs duties and other expenses' — international return freight on a 35L compressor fridge or a set of forged wheels can exceed the restocking fee several times over. Exchanges are worse: the customer pays both the return leg and the reshipping leg and still eats the 8%. Customized products such as custom steering wheels are non-returnable once in production absent a fault. Clearance items are 'final sale' and 'cannot be returned or exchanged under any circumstances.' And the warranty tapers sharply — for days 31 through 365, the policy states Tlyard covers replacement and repair but 'the resulting round-trip freight needs to be borne by the customer.' A year-two warranty claim on a heavy item can cost more in shipping than the part
- Two clauses in the shipping policy quietly cut your protection window from 30 days to 24 hours. The policy states: 'After you (or somebody else on your benefit) sign for your product, Tlyard will consider this your approval of the package, amount, and merchandise,' and then, 'If items are damaged or missing, please get Tlyard Customer Service within 24 hours after you receive the package.' It also instructs buyers not to sign for or open a chipped or damaged box, and recommends filming a complete unboxing. Read literally, that makes a signature an acceptance of condition and count, which is not how consumer law works in either the US or the UK, but it is exactly the clause a support desk reaches for when a fridge arrives dented on day four. It sits beside dated boilerplate that undercuts confidence in how carefully these documents are maintained: the shipping policy still carries a COVID-19 notice about disinfecting packaging 'before leaving the factory,' and the payment policy still tells shoppers to verify security by looking for 'a key lock at the bottom right of your web browser'
- Quoted lead times and the reported reality are far apart, and the shipping origin is not what the address implies. The shipping policy quotes standard delivery of 7–12 business days to the US and UK, 10–15 to most of Europe, and 15–20 to Canada, Australia and New Zealand, on top of 1–3 business days of processing with a 6PM GMT cut-off. Tracking is handled through 17track.net, the aggregator used almost universally for China-origin parcels. Trustpilot reviewers in 2026 describe 2 to 2.5 months door to door, and one writes plainly that 'it was clear that it came from China.' The shipping policy's own COVID-era language about packaging leaving 'the factory' points the same way. A separate US-only clearance page states that orders placed from other regions will be refunded, which implies some US-side stock, but nothing on the site identifies a US warehouse, a US return address or a US entity — and the refund policy states outright, 'Our company address is not a return address'
- On the SKUs where a like-for-like comparison is possible, Tlyard is often the expensive option. Comparing each brand's own public product feed on the same day in September 2026: Tlyard's electric suction soft-closing frunk lock for Model 3/Y/S/X is $169.99 (shown against $199.99), while Tesery lists its equivalent frunk electric suction lock at $119.00 (against $189.00) — roughly 43% more at Tlyard. Tlyard's Model Y power frunk kit is $479.99 without a kick sensor and $569.99 with one; Hansshow's Model Y Power Frunk V5 is $399.99 for the Juniper, Model Y Standard and Model Y L fitments and $490.00 for 2019–2025 Model Ys, with the frunk-plus-kick-sensor bundle at $579.00, and Tesery's Auto Power Frunk is $459.00 — so Tlyard is the pricier choice on the frunk alone and only marginally cheaper on the bundle. Tlyard's wireless CarPlay adapter at $109.99 sits above Tesery's $76.99. On fridges, TAPTES lists a Model Y rear trunk refrigerator at $459.00 against Tlyard's 33L at $529.00. The discount framing is also thinner than it looks: only 93 of the 421 products in the feed carry a struck-through comparison price at all, so most of the catalog has no reference point, and a handful of hubcaps are simultaneously listed twice — once at $199.99 and once as a '40% OFF' duplicate at $119.99
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Tlyard legit?
Yes, in the sense that it is a real store shipping real products — but its service record is poor and its corporate identity does not hold up to a check. What is solid: tlyard.com was registered on August 24, 2021 and is paid through August 24, 2027; the public Shopify feed carries 421 products as of September 2026 with publish dates running continuously from August 2022 to September 2026; ScamAdviser scores it 81 out of 100 and calls it safe to access; the same hardware is sold through Amazon under ASIN B0CYP47VWS; the site runs a sponsored vendor subforum on the Cybertruck Owners Club with mostly positive owner threads since early 2025; it lists real named installers including two branches of The Electrified Garage in Amesbury, MA and Orlando, FL; and it is running a live Kickstarter for a 7.5kW V2L unit. What is not solid: Trustpilot rates it 1.8 out of 5 from 105 reviews with 63% one-star as of September 2026, and the claimed profile does not reply to negative reviews. There is no BBB file and zero Sitejabber reviews. The terms of service choose UK law and give a London address, the payment policy gives a different South Croydon address, the Kickstarter says Los Angeles, WHOIS lists a registrant country of CN, and a Companies House search for 'Tlyard' returns no registered company. Treat it as a legitimate but distant seller: pay by card or PayPal, expect weeks not days, and inspect on arrival.
Where does Tlyard ship from, and how long does delivery actually take?
The published estimate and the reported reality are different, so plan for the slower one. Tlyard's shipping policy quotes 1–3 business days of processing with a 6PM GMT cut-off, then standard shipping of 7–12 business days to the United States and the United Kingdom, 10–15 business days to most of continental Europe, 12–18 to Ireland, and 15–20 to Canada, Australia and New Zealand. Shipping is $7.99 flat on orders under $59 and free at $59 and above, and the policy states 'Customers No need to pay any taxes,' so duties are not billed on arrival. Tracking runs through 17track.net. Against that, Trustpilot reviewers in mid-2026 describe waits of two to two and a half months, with one writing that 'it was clear that it came from China,' and the shipping policy's own leftover COVID-19 clause refers to packaging leaving 'the factory.' A US-only clearance page states that orders from other regions will be refunded, which suggests some US-side stock, but no US warehouse, US entity or US return address appears anywhere on the site, and the refund policy states that the company address is not a return address. If you need a part for a specific date, order many weeks ahead or buy the Amazon listing instead.
What is Tlyard's return policy and warranty?
There is a written policy, and it is more generous than many competitors on paper and more expensive than most in practice. Returns run 30 days from receipt, the item must be unused and in original packaging with proof of purchase, and you must email service@tlyard.com for approval and a label before shipping anything — unapproved returns are refused, and the company address is explicitly not a return address. Every non-fault return carries an 8% restocking fee deducted from the refund, and the customer pays return shipping plus 'the possible customs duties and other expenses.' Exchanges are charged both freight legs plus the 8%. Customized products such as custom steering wheels cannot be returned once in production absent a quality fault, and clearance items are final sale with no returns or exchanges 'under any circumstances.' Approved refunds are stated at within 10 business days. The warranty is one year from receipt: inside 30 days, Tlyard pays return and exchange freight on a confirmed quality issue if you supply photos or video; from day 31 to day 365, Tlyard covers replacement and repair but 'the resulting round-trip freight needs to be borne by the customer.' Two shipping-policy clauses cut against all of this — signing for a parcel is treated as approval of its condition and contents, and damage or shortages must be reported within 24 hours of delivery.
How much do Tlyard products cost in 2026, and are the discount codes real?
The Fall Sale codes are genuinely live on the site as of September 2026: FA20 for 20% off a single item and FA23 for 23% off three or more, both shown on the homepage banner and repeated on the site's own discount-code page, plus a US-only clearance section running up to 60% off with the discount applied automatically and no code needed. On pricing, the median first-variant price across the full 421-product feed is $279.00 and the range runs from a $7.99 trunk cargo net up to $5,119.00 for a two-piece forged wheel set. Representative prices as of September 2026: electric suction soft-closing frunk lock $169.99 (against $199.99); wireless CarPlay and Android Auto adapter $109.99 (against $129.99); T15Pro 9.6-inch instrument-cluster head-up display $299.00; 10.88-inch touchscreen head-up display $449.00; Model Y power frunk $479.99, or $569.99 with the kick sensor; Model Y 20L frunk fridge $499.00 (against $599.00); Model Y 33L trunk fridge $529.00; Cybertruck 18L console fridge $649.99 (against $799.99); full-body clear TPU PPF kits $619.00 and color PPF kits $899.00; OEM-style round leather steering wheel $339.00; portable EV charger $229.99; 7KW wall connectors $369.00–$399.00. Only 93 of the 421 products carry a struck-through comparison price at all, so most 'sale' framing on the site has no published reference point.
Will a Tlyard power frunk or frunk lock void my Tesla warranty?
Not automatically, but it can void coverage on whatever it touches. Under the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act, a manufacturer cannot condition a written warranty on the use of its own branded parts ([15 U.S.C. § 2302(c)](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/15/2302)), so merely fitting an aftermarket accessory does not void a Tesla warranty; the burden is on Tesla to show the part caused the failure it is being asked to fix. The practical risk is narrower and real: powered frunk kits, soft-close latches, auto-present door handles and kick sensors splice into the 12V harness and latch mechanism, so a fault there is exactly the kind of thing Tesla can decline to cover under its [New Vehicle Limited Warranty](https://www.tesla.com/support/vehicle-warranty) exclusions for damage from non-Tesla parts and modifications. Tlyard's own terms of service state it is not affiliated with Tesla, Inc., and its Installation Workshop page notes that the listed workshops 'provide installation services only and are not responsible for any after-sales issues with the products.' A July 2023 [Tesla Motors Club](https://teslamotorsclub.com/tmc/threads/do-not-buy-products-from-tlyard-for-tesla.306358/) thread describes exactly this failure mode — a faulty power-frunk control box that cost $404 to diagnose professionally. If you are fitting powered hardware, use one of the named installers and keep the invoice.
Is Tlyard the same as Tesery, Hansshow or EVANNEX?
They are separate storefronts, but in this category several of them demonstrably sell the same underlying hardware, and forum owners say so directly. The July 2023 Tesla Motors Club thread about a failed Tlyard power frunk drew replies in January and March 2024 stating that 'there is only one manufacturer' supplying multiple brands including Tlyard and EVOffer, that some units shipped with power and ground wires reversed, and that the brand name therefore provides no product differentiation — support quality is the only real variable. Tlyard's own About page is consistent with that, saying it 'partnered with' external manufacturers rather than making anything itself. The same pattern shows in the current catalogs: the PowerBridge Pro name and 7.5kW specification Tlyard is crowdfunding on Kickstarter also appears as a RoamEnergy-branded product selling at $1,899. Where the storefronts genuinely differ is price and recourse. On September 2026 feed prices, Tesery lists a frunk electric suction lock at $119.00 against Tlyard's $169.99, Hansshow lists its Model Y Power Frunk V5 at $399.99–$490.00 frunk-only against Tlyard's $479.99, and TAPTES lists a Model Y trunk fridge at $459.00 against Tlyard's 33L at $529.00. Compare the specific SKU across two or three of these stores before buying, because the box inside is often the same.