Commomy4 reviews
This score is based on 4 genuine reviews submitted via BritainReviews since 2026.
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Find companies you have experience with and write reviews about them! Your reviews contribute to a more transparent market and improve the reliability of companies.Not as straightforward as it should be
I was halfway through laying the first row when I remembered I’d only meant to order a sample first — silly me. I’d actually spotted these tiles online, a friend had sent me the link and said “try them”, so I messaged the chat and they agreed to send one box as a sample. Two days later I get the whole lot, ten boxes, which was useful at the time but not what I’d asked for. The tiles didn’t sit right with me, they felt a bit cheap in person, so I asked about returns. That’s where things slowed right down. A week to get a reply with return instructions, then they said they’d send labels but I only got one for two boxes. It dragged on for weeks — eventually I paid extra to send back the missing box myself and posted everything to their warehouse. I emailed “Olivia” about reimbursing that shipping and I’m still waiting. Customer service responses are patchy, often a couple of days and sometimes a bit blunt. Delivery to me was fast, admittedly, but the aftercare and refunds are the problem. There’s a hint of “could be fine” in the product, and I was a little excited to try it, but the hassle afterwards soured the whole thing. If you’re just buying a sample, be extra clear and keep receipts. I’d say go to a local DIY store if you want fewer headaches.
Bricks that surprise you
I almost laughed when I saw the packed panels in the hall — they’re much lighter than they look in photos. I first spotted these 3D brick tiles at a mate’s flat and then checked Commomy online, despite the mixed reviews I’d read. Installing them was honestly quite satisfying. The foam-ish texture feels a bit plasticky up close but has a decent tactile depth; from a few metres away it really reads like brick. Cutting was dead simple with a utility knife and a fine saw for the odd stubborn bit, and the self-adhesive backing stuck firmly once the drywall was properly prepped — a little pressure and they were on. One box had clearly been opened before delivery, and the printed brick image didn’t line up with the stamped pattern on a couple of panels, which was annoying. Luckily I’d ordered extra, so I managed to swap pieces and hide the odd mismatch. Customer service was a bit of a chore to get hold of, and returns sounded costly, so I’d warn to order spares. Overall I’m chuffed with the finished wall — it adds proper texture and warmth, and was good value for what it is. Would I buy again? Probably, but I’d be careful about quality control next time.
Not what it looks like
the product is misrepresented and the returns process is set up to be a drain on your time and money. One useful thing: if you document everything (emails, photos, tracking) you’ll at least be in a stronger position if you need to dispute the charge with your card provider — I had to go that route. I do appreciate the site’s product range in principle, and some items might be fine, but for me the mismatch plus the stubborn returns policy outweigh any quick sale price. My advice: check other buyers’ photos, be ready to fight for a refund, or don’t expect the item to match the glossy pictures.
Not what I expected, sadly
I needed new tiles because our little downstairs loo is falling apart and, with my dodgy back, I wanted something that would be easy to fit and look decent without a lot of heavy lifting. On paper their tiles seemed ideal — lightweight, inexpensive, and the photos made them look like a neat, seamless finish. In reality they arrived looking shiny and plasticky, and when we unpacked them (carefully, on a clean sheet as advised) you could see straight away they'd never sit flush. They read as individual squares rather than one neat panel — not the effect we wanted at all.
About Commomy
Commomy is a digital platform focused on community building and member engagement. It provides tools for creating and managing online communities, including member communication and content sharing features. The service is used by organisations and individuals running interest-based groups, professional communities, and creator-led memberships.
This information is based on publicly available data and is provided for orientation purposes only.
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Categories Commomy
Online shopping | Children & Baby Reviews & Experiences
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Last update: May 2026
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Bricks that surprise you
I almost laughed when I saw the packed panels in the hall — they’re much lighter than they look in photos. I first spotted these 3D brick tiles at a mate’s flat and then checked... Read onBy: Davies