How to Protect Yourself from Online Scams
February 2024 by Amanda A.
As we conduct more and more business online–from communicating via email to making purchases, the potential for falling victim to fraudsters becomes more likely.
Unfortunately, we’ve seen an increase in incidents where people members have been targeted by online scammers and wanted to provide tips to avoid being taken advantage of.
- If someone claiming to be associated with InboxDollars requests your password, it is a scammer. InboxDollars will never ask you to provide a password. Speaking of passwords, check out these tips from Google for creating strong passwords.
- Please be cautious of Facebook messages or Facebook comments from any unofficial “InboxDollars” Facebook accounts. If you encounter suspicious messages or comments, do not engage with them. Instead, report them directly to our administrative team through our Facebook book page or through our customer service portal.
- InboxDollars will only ask you to complete activity within your account on our website only. If you receive directions to do an activity outside of InboxDollars site (https://www.inboxdollars.com/), it is most likely a scam.
Most offer earnings will be credited to the member’s InboxDollars® account within a few business days of offer completion. Some offers may credit immediately, while others may take up to 30 days to credit. Members should read and comply with all requirements of an offer to ensure timely credit.
InboxDollars® credits members for completing offers based on information we receive from our Advertisers. Thusly, the Advertiser has the final say in whether or not a member is credited for completing an offer. For more information, please read full terms of CASH OFFER CREDITING.
