❌ 1. WhatsApp-Only Contact? It’s a Red Flag.

Genuine recruiters don’t ask you to switch to WhatsApp for all communication.
Scam websites use WhatsApp to avoid public accountability and hide their identity.
👉 Tip: Always insist on official, trackable communication channels.

❌ 2. No Office Address or Legal Registration

If the job provider can’t offer a verifiable company address, business registration, or real-world credibility, it’s not worth your trust.
✅ Good companies are transparent about who they are and where they operate.

❌ 3. No Official Company Email = Major Warning

Professional recruiters always use email addresses like [email protected].
If someone uses a free email service (Gmail, Yahoo, etc.) and can’t prove affiliation, walk away.
Pro Tip: Ask for their email. If it’s not linked to a real domain, it’s not legit.

❌ 4. Don’t Fall for “Free Joining” Traps

Scammers often lure people with free registration offers. Then later, they demand:

• “Premium upgrades”
• “Software access fees”
• “Training charges”

What begins as “free” quickly turns into pressure and payment. Many victims have lost thousands this way.

❌ 5. Avoid Scam Trading & Crypto Portals Disguised as Job Offers

Some sites now pose as investment or crypto trading platforms promising unrealistic returns for simple tasks.
Remember:
Online typing work is real work. There are no shortcuts.
If it sounds too good to be true—it is.

❌ 6. Don’t Be Fooled by Regional Language Scams

Many fake websites now target people with Hindi or local-language content to appear relatable.

But almost all genuine freelance work—especially typing jobs—are conducted in English and provided by professional organizations.