Do you want to apply for Summer Claim Shein Product Tester job? Beware, it’s not a legit remote work opportunity. Summerclaim.com which redirects to springclaim.com is a fraudulent website set up by scammers impersonating ‘Shein’ the giant online fashion store.
What is Summerclaim.com?
Summerclaim.com (Springclaim.com) is a website that claims anyone can become a Shein Product Tester without having a resume or prior experience. One only needs to click the ‘Apply button’ on the site to submit an application and get a chance of earning $750 Shein Gift Card for reviewing Shein products.
While the offer might seem tempting, our findings below reveal it’s not a genuine job offer.
What makes Summerclaim.com Shein Product Tester Job a Scam?
Not a Legit Shein Jobs Website
Springclaim.com & Summerclaim.com is not an official Shein job website. In fact, there’s only one website for Shein job application ( careers.shein.com) it provides all available job openings.
Recently Launched Website
Springclaim.com & Summerclaim.com were created on April 2024 and expires April 2025. This shows there’s no long term plan, and as such it lacks reputation.
Anonymous Owner
Who.is (a website domain checker tool) reveals registration details of Springclaim.com and Summerclaim.com. According to the information provided, the registrant details is redacted for privacy. Clearly, the people behind the websites are hiding their information from the public.
Among a Network of Scam Websites
Summerclaim.com & Springclaim.com is part of a large network of scam posting fake Product reviewer/tester job opportunities. Eg – Samples500.com, Croosh.co, e.t.c. The websites are all recently registered, not affiliated with the brands mentioned, and may have malware running in the background.
What Happens When You Apply for Summer Claim Shein Product Tester Job?
Summer Claim is not a legit site and there’s no real job available for anyone. Clicking on the ‘APPLY NOW’ button on the site redirects users to a bunch of unsecured sites which pose security risks. There’s no interview, onboarding, or training like real recruitment processes.
Rather, users are asked a bunch of sneaky security questions which would be used to steal personal information. Summerclaim.com and its associated websites may try to install apps and programs into computer and mobile devices without permission. These apps and programs are often infested malware that pose a threat and risk to owners. Often times when people try to access the websites (like flashrewards.co or rewardsgiantusa.com) some browsers give a security warning. (see image below)
Precaution
If you’ve already visited Springclaim.com and clicked a bunch of links, here’s what to do;
- Check Your Device for Viruses and Malware – Since you visited lots of malicious websites, it is important that you install anti-virus software and scan your device for viruses that may have been downloaded.
- Monitor your email – Over the next few days and weeks you’re going to receive a lot of emails that may likely end up in your spam folder. Endeavour to flag it as spam and report any suspicious email that appears on your Inbox. Also, do not click on any link attached in it as it could be a phishing attempt.
To avoid falling victims to scams disguised as genuine work from home opportunity, here are tips on staying alert;
- Use trusted sites when applying for online jobs. It’s best to stick with established and reputable sites when applying for jobs online. That way, the possibility of being scammed is reduced.
- Always check for reviews online about the platform or website offering the job opportunity. This research includes using keywords like ‘scam’ ‘fake’ ‘reviews’ attached to the website name when searching on the internet.
- Check Who.is to find out how long the website has been functioning. It’s very simple to do so. You only need to write the name of the website on the search bar in Who.is website, then it comes up with information about when the website was registered, where and by who. If the website age is not up to a year, it’s wise to back off.
- Be wary of too good to be true rewards. If a website is promising $750 to review one or two product, it’s best you back off as scammers often use big promises as a bait to attract victims.
Nora