If it sounds too good to be true... it almost certainly is. Doubly so when it comes to ukuleles for sale on Amazon.com
I wouldn't trust any dealer who is selling a "decent" uke for extra cheap and throws in a bunch of accessories to sweeten the deal.
Good advice... but ya' never know.
I took advantage of another Enya promotion and bought two tenors (mahogany
laminates from them via Amazon that included a set of strings, tuner, strap, and free shipping) last week at only
$18.41 each to give away as inexpensive gifts. Interestingly, they're nearly identical in every respect, certainly gift-worthy, and frankly, I'm guessing a lot of people wouldn't be disappointed at 2 - 3 times the price I paid.
-Very playable with nice action: Approx. 1mm at the 1st fret and 2 1/2 - 3 mm at the 12th, with zero buzzes anywhere.
-Intonation: most strings go a little sharp from the 5th+ frets, and one of 'em, at the 12th fret, is maybe 3+ cents sharp. (I'm thinking about playing around with its mildly intonated saddle, but probably won't.)
-Nice looking and build quality is good; certainly a lot better than many other inexpensive ukuleles I've seen. No sharp fret ends, etc. Incidentally, these two ukes were packaged inside their gig bags- inside a heavy duty Enya-printed box, and again, inside yet
another cardboard box, and then inside a box large enough to accommodate both packages . I don't see that sort of care in shipping all the time.
-The strings aren't as bad as the cheapies I've seen sent stock on some ukes, but they probably contribute to the overall tone and volume of each instrument which is only fair, IMO. Again, however, when compared to other tenors in the sub-$50 or so price range, they're not that bad.
I certainly prefer my considerably more expensive solid-top and all solid tenor (neither is an Enya), but I certainly feel they did me right with this particular promotion. On the other hand, admittedly, what you stated in your post is often true. On someone's "recommendation," I recently bought into completely different promotional deal and it was a mistake.
Whew... after all that, the instrument the OP is considering might be a totally different situation. As always, caveat emptor. YMMV.