Phishing & Fraud Awareness at EDITED

At EDITED, your security is a priority. We’ve recently seen an increase in fraudulent activity involving fake websites and individuals impersonating EDITED or our employees.

The most common scam falsely claims EDITED pays individuals to review products for retailers. This is not true. We are a B2B SaaS company, and we do not hire or pay anyone to conduct product reviews.

Scammers may contact people via WhatsApp, email, social media, or other platforms, often using fake branding or cloned versions of our website to appear legitimate. These attempts are not affiliated with EDITED.

Common Fraud Tactics Targeting EDITED

Impersonation Scams
Scammers pose as EDITED employees offering paid “product review” jobs. EDITED does not offer or outsource this kind of work.

Cloned Websites
Fraudulent versions of our website may appear online. Always ensure you are visiting our official site: https://edited.com

Unsolicited Messaging
Messages via WhatsApp or social media offering jobs or asking for information are scams. Legitimate EDITED hiring includes formal interviews via Zoom or in person and will not begin with a direct message.

Fake Email Addresses
All official EDITED communication will always come from an @edited.com address, but it’s important to remember that the sender’s address can be faked or fraudsters may use free email accounts (like Gmail or Outlook).  Search the web for advice on how to not be a victim of phishing for more information.

TIps on Protecting Yourself

• Do not respond to unsolicited offers of jobs, payments, or product reviews.
• Do not share personal or financial information unless you’ve confirmed the sender is from EDITED.
• Double-check all email addresses and website URLs claiming to be from EDITED.
• Avoid clicking links or downloading attachments from unverified sources.

If you suspect fraud or have been targeted, report it to your local law enforcement or relevant cybercrime authority.