Upfront payment
Real employers do not require a fee to unlock training, equipment, applications, or your first paycheck.
Fake remote jobs often promise easy money, flexible hours, or a fast hiring decision. The danger usually appears in what the “employer” asks you to pay, move, receive, or reveal.
Real employers do not require a fee to unlock training, equipment, applications, or your first paycheck.
Be extremely cautious if the job asks you to buy crypto, receive transfers, forward money, or use your account as a payment bridge.
Receiving parcels at home and sending them elsewhere can expose you to fraud and identity risks.
Urgent offers, interviews only through chat, and requests for identity documents before a verifiable company process deserve a pause.
Type the company’s known domain yourself. Check whether the role exists on its official careers page, not only in a forwarded message.
Compare the recruiter’s email domain, interview method, job description, and payment request with the company’s real process.
Do not send passwords, one-time codes, bank logins, or unnecessary identity documents to an unverified contact.
Verify the employer through a known channel before sharing sensitive information.
Open the safety tool →