Job scams are impersonating trusted companies. Here is how to know it is really Razor Rank.

Recruitment scams that borrow the names of real businesses are common across many industries, and Razor Rank is one of many brands being impersonated. Scammers build fake websites and apps, pose as recruiters or staffing agencies, and offer jobs that end with victims losing money or personal information.

Our Official Statement

Razor Rank LLC is not affiliated with any website, app, staffing company, or individual using our name without our permission. We do not recruit through WhatsApp, Telegram, or other messaging apps, and we never ask candidates or employees to pay for anything.

When we learn of a site misusing our name, we report it to domain registrars, hosting providers, and the appropriate authorities. Because these schemes target many companies at once, the best protection is knowing the warning signs.

Our Only Official Websites

The quick check: look at the web address up to the first slash ( / ). It must end in exactly razorrank.com or razorrank.ai. If anything is added to our name before .com or .ai, it is not us.

Spot the Difference

Our pages come after the slash. A word attached to our name with a hyphen is fake.

Same trick, different word. Real pages always come after the slash.

Something is squeezed in before .com, so the real address is us.com, not ours.

Hyphen added in the middle of our name, and the wrong ending.

The fake addresses above are made-up examples of common tricks, not a complete list.

Razor Rank Will Never Ask You To:

Deposit a check, or receive money and send part of it back
Put in your own money to unlock earnings, tasks, or a job
Buy gift cards, Visa cards, or any other prepaid cards
Pay any fee for applications, training, software, or equipment
Send, buy, or receive Bitcoin or any other cryptocurrency, or use a crypto wallet or ATM

How to Know it is Really Us

We post openings on our careers page, LinkedIn, and Indeed, and those listings may be shared to other job boards. Not sure a posting is ours? Check our careers page, use our contact form, or email us at [email protected].

Most of our team works remotely, so remote roles with us are real. Every one still includes a live interview and never asks you to pay for anything.

LinkedIn outreach comes only from dedicated Razor Rank team members.

Interviews happen only by Zoom video or in person at our Dallas office, never by chat or text alone.

What Scammers Do

Scammers often copy a real company’s name, logo, and website design, so their sites can look just like the real thing. The web address is usually what gives them away. If you see any of the signs below, treat it as a scam, even if everything else looks right.

Send you a check or payment

You are told to deposit it, then send part back or buy equipment from “their vendor.” The check bounces later and you lose the money.

Ask you to put in money

You are paid small amounts for “tasks” like rating apps or completing orders, then asked to deposit your own money to unlock earnings or reach the next level.

Request gift cards, prepaid cards, or crypto

You are asked to buy gift cards or Visa cards and share the codes, or send Bitcoin or other crypto through a wallet, app, or Bitcoin ATM.

Show earnings you cannot withdraw

A dashboard shows a growing balance, but you must pay a fee, tax, or deposit before you can cash out.

Recruit through messaging apps

First contact or “interviews” happen over WhatsApp, Telegram, Signal, or text, with no live video.

Use look-alike websites and emails

A real company’s name with extra words, hyphens, or unusual endings such as .it.com or .online, or free Gmail and Outlook accounts.

Pose as a staffing agency

A recruiting firm or “partner” claims to be hiring on behalf of a well-known company.

Impersonate real employees

They use the real names, titles, or photos of a company’s staff, taken from its website or LinkedIn.

Ask for personal information early

They want your Social Security number, bank login, or ID photos before any real interview or offer.

Pressure you to act fast

You are told to hurry, keep the job confidential, or avoid contacting the company directly.

Think you have been targeted?

Here is what to do, whether you have only been contacted or have already shared information or money.

If you think someone is trying to scam you

Do not send money, buy equipment, or pay any fee.
Do not share your Social Security number, bank details, passwords, or ID documents.
Do not deposit any check or accept any transfer they send you.
Stop responding to their phone numbers, emails, and messaging accounts.
Do not log in to their site again or install any app they provided.

If you already shared information or sent money

Contact your bank or payment provider right away to stop or dispute payments.
Report it to the FTC at reportfraud.ftc.gov.
File a complaint with the FBI at ic3.gov.
If you shared your SSN or ID, visit IdentityTheft.gov and consider a fraud alert or credit freeze.
Change passwords on any accounts that use the same login you gave them.

Help us stop them

Not sure whether a message really came from us? Email us before you respond, and we will tell you. Every report helps us get fake sites taken down.

Helpful Things to Send

Screenshots of the website or app, including your profile or dashboard
The exact web address (URL) you used
Emails, texts, or messaging app conversations

Thank you for staying alert and helping keep the web a safer place for job seekers and the honest businesses they want to work with.