First of all, I thought Scamadviser was a quite good platform. Thinking I was protecting others, I even utilized it to submit a review about a phoney website myself. But I was surprised to see it ranked so badly today when I checked a website I know for a fact is reputable and well-established. Five one-star ratings from the same user—and get this—they were all obviously frauds. Every review was exactly the same, with some dubious phone numbers and advertising an absolutely unrelated service. Old-fashioned fraud tactic Worse worse, these phoney evaluations were never detected or deleted. It certainly makes me wonder about the true dependability of Scamadviser. How is this platform shielding anyone if fraudsters may publish like this without restrictions?
It is somewhat misleading since Scamadviser rates even completely credible websites low. Worse still, should you be a business owner or merely someone worried about the rating, they provide a "manual review"—but only if you pay for it. That just seems improper, as if they are profit-driven off peopl...
Using my LinkedIn, I signed into TrustRadius, completed all the necessary forms, and based on actual usage of the tool, produced a strong review. I have done this on other top review sites before, and they had no trouble accepting my reviews—especially when I showed evidence of use. They straight-up...
For a program I have been using for more than 3 years, I took a lot of time penning a thorough, honest, and absolutely legitimate review on TrustRadius. I even sent a screen grab and other strong evidence to support it. But let me say what? They hardly gave publishing it much thought either. Rather,...
Honestly, Scamadviser is built up to feel like a trap for tiny companies. Even if you are legitimate, their label on your website makes it seem like a fraud. Then, shockingly, they want money to "re-evaluate". They seem to create the issue and then offer to pay to cure it. Though let's be honest—thi...
Though just once, Capterra does pay. Everything sounds reasonable at first—you leave a review, get a coupon, and it all seems fair. I gave a company I actually liked five stars, and the review was accepted fast. However, when I started evaluating organizations I had actual problems with—ones who, in...
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