This isn’t the full list — some tools are bundled with hardware, and others come in different versions depending on region or vehicle. But this gives a good idea of what kind of gear they specialize in. It’s clear they’re not just reselling basic OBD scanners.

What I Liked

What stood out most to me is that they seem to know their stuff. The descriptions don’t feel like they’ve been ripped from somewhere else or machine-translated. For example, their ECU tuning software wasn’t just a list of features — they explained what models it worked with, what kind of changes could be made (like disabling DPF, removing speed limiters, that kind of thing), and even provided guidance on how to handle the software side after a tune.

Another thing I really appreciated — they actually offer remote support. If something goes sideways, you can get help over Skype or TeamViewer. That kind of personal support is rare these days, especially with specialized tools. Most online shops will ghost you once they’ve got your money, but this felt different.

Shipping is free within the EU and US, and they offer a 30-day return window. Pretty standard stuff, but it’s good to know in case something doesn’t work out. They even accept cryptocurrency now, which made me chuckle a bit — unexpected, but a nice bonus if you’re into that.

How People Talk About Them

I dug around a bit more and found some pretty consistent feedback from customers. The vibe I got was that people were generally happy with what they received. One guy mentioned their order arrived faster than expected, and someone else talked about how the diagnostic tool they bought worked straight out of the box without any fuss.

Sure, I did come across one comment about the website design feeling a bit outdated. I’ll admit, it’s not the slickest interface I’ve seen, but it gets the job done. Personally, I’d rather have a website that’s a bit clunky but sells solid tools, than a modern-looking store full of junk.

A Few Extras I Noticed

They have a 10% discount code for new customers, which is always a nice touch. And they’re active on social media — not just reposting stock images, but actually showcasing products, responding to questions, and sharing updates about software improvements or tool compatibility. That kind of transparency always gives me more confidence in a seller.

They also have a blog where they share tutorials, insights about ECU software, and guides on how to get started with some of their more complex tools. It's not overly polished — some articles are even marked as being written by AI — but hey, at least they’re honest about it. The important thing is the info is there and actually helpful.

Final Thoughts

If you're into car electronics like I am — especially if you're working on tuning, diagnostics, or just making your dashboard smarter — this place might be worth checking out. Robaizkine isn’t pretending to be a giant retail empire. Instead, it feels like a team that knows the space, curates their tools carefully, and tries to keep things personal.

For me, that’s way more valuable than flashy branding or gimmicky sales.

Will I buy from them? Honestly, probably yes. I’ve got my eye on one of their ECU tools for Toyota models, and the fact that they offer follow-up help makes me feel a lot more confident about trying it out. If something doesn’t go smoothly, at least I know I won’t be left on my own.

If anyone out there is also into car tech or mods and you’ve had experience with them, I’d love to hear how it went. It’s always good to compare notes — especially when you're dealing with tools that can literally change how your car runs.

Until then, back to the garage I go.