Secure Payment VALENTINO

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size:216mm * 102mm * 69mm
color:Orange
SKU:1027
weight:156g

Valentino Garavani 2

To safeguard your card purchases, you will always be asked to enter your CVV code at checkout. As an additional safety measure, you may be asked by your credit card provider to authorize .

About Us

Transactions effected on Valentino are rendered secure by the Ogone payment system (www.ogone.com). All information exchanged to process the payment is encrypted using the .

SHIPPING AND RETURNS

Shopify Payments is a technical service and assumes no legal responsibility in connection with orders. Any questions or grievances should be submitted directly to Valentino and/or your .

Born in Roma Perfume & Cologne

Transactions on our website are protected by the payment provider EPAY. All information exchanged for the implementation of payment, is encrypted using SSL. This data can not be .

VALENTINO

Valentino S.p.A. Via Filippo Turati, 16/18. Milan 20121, Italy. Email contact. Milan Companies Register tax code/VAT no.: 05412951005. CCIAA/R.E.A. no.: MI – 1577552

Valentino Beauty: Fragrance, Perfume & Couture

We do not accept personal checks and money orders. If you are having difficulties checking out, we recommend contacting our Consumer Care team at 1-877-813-0432 or trying a different .

Valentino Hong Kong

choose your gift and send it in few minutes | discover 4gift complementary shipping & returns. pt

Valentino Valentino Donna Noir Absolut Eau de Parfum for

All payments made using the card are processed through the electronic payment platform of “Alpha e-Commerce” of Alpha Bank and uses TLS 1.2 encryption protocol encryption with 128 .

Valentino ≡ Sephora

You can choose from the following methods to pay for your online purchase: Payment by card. We accept Visa, MasterCard, American Express and Diners Club. The total will be charged to .

Uomo Born in Roma Coral Fantasy EDT

Our Valentino Authentication Program is a powerful tool designed to provide fast and reliable analysis of your photos. Our experts give you the assurance that any notice of conformity .

First off, you got Valentino S.p.A. in Milan, the real deal. They got all the official stuff, the tax ID, the company registration, the whole shebang. Seems legit, right? That gives you a baseline feeling of “okay, at least it’s not *completely* dodgy.”

But then you hop over to the Valentino Beauty site, because, let’s be honest, who *doesn’t* want a fancy perfume? And suddenly, they’re telling you they *don’t* take personal checks or money orders. Seriously? Who even uses those anymore? It feels a little… out of touch, y’know? But also, it screams, “We’re not messing around with potentially fake payments.” Good sign, I guess? They also have a phone number for customer care if you’re havin’ trouble checkin’ out, which is a nice touch. Someone actually picks up, hopefully!

Now, the *real* meat of the thing is the payment processing. I tripped over something about “Alpha e-Commerce” of Alpha Bank for one of the Valentino sites. Apparently, all payments are going through them using TLS 1.2 encryption. And, like, I’m no tech whiz, but that sounds reasonably secure. 128-bit encryption… isn’t that the good stuff? I always get confused on whether higher or lower is better on encryption, but eh, its something. It’s supposed to protect your card details, right? But like, can you *really* be sure? You know, internet paranoia and all.

And then there’s Sephora. Always a reliable place to get your Valentino perfume! They accept Visa, Mastercard, American Express and Diners Club, simple.

BUT… and this is a big BUT… what about the *other* sites? The random ones? The places where you find “deals” that seem too good to be true? That’s where I start getting nervous. If it looks fishy, it probably *is*. And, TBH, even if it *doesn’t* look fishy, you still gotta be careful.

Which brings me to the Authentication Program for Valentino. I saw something about that. Apparently, you can send them photos and they tell you if your stuff is legit. Seems like a smart idea if you bought, like, a vintage Valentino bag off eBay or something. Maybe it could work to verify a site’s offerings? I would use it if I were unsure for any reason.

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