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Domainnetworks.com

Domainnetworks.com Reports & Reviews – Page 3 (149)

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We received a letter/invoice for annual listing of our website. It appears to be a domain renewal but is not. We have a company we have used for years for domain services and have never purchased services from domain networks.com. I think some who get a letter like this will pay for services they don't want or need. This has all the makings of a scam.

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Marketing service attempting to trick business's into believing they are renewing their web domain, when they actually have nothing to do with it.

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Scammer sent us a phony bill. They continue to do this regularly. The "bill" is for "Website exposure" to their contact list.

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Recieved a letter stating I owed them $289 for marketing services on a domain name that doesn't exist or a service provider I've never dealt with.

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They sent a mailed copy of a lookalike company, we thought it was our domain payment for the year and paid it.

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Mailed an official looking "renewal" invoice for domain/marketing services we have never used. Fake bill lists information from our current website host which is not affiliated with them but presents it as if it were them sending the bill.

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I have been receiving repeated invoices from a company that I know not to be legitimate. I pay a reputable company for my web domain.

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Received an Invoice to pay for my domain for 289.00

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This is an invoice scam. They are trying to make it look like they are hosting our website and that we have to pay an annual fee. The small print finally states that it is a solicitation.

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Why does the dollar entry box not allow dollar signs or decimals??? - I have received this scam several times & have never fallen for it. After wondering if any part of this is legitimate, I went to the website where they display many of their customers & decided to call some. I discovered every one that I spoke to confirmed they thought it was legitimate, then discovered it provided no measurable value after they had paid the registry fee. The document appears to be an invoice, but at the bottom of the back page there is print there is verbiage explaining this is not a bill. Technically the disclosure is included in their flyer but it confuses most of us into thinking we owe money. This company appears to not offer any valuable service or added marketing benefit. How can they be allowed to continue to send these scam flyers out? People will continue to pay without realizing what or who they are actually sending money to.

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- Montrose, WV, USA
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Used my business name and addresss and tried to bill me for $289 for services not delivered or requested.

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Seem like we had ordered services from them when we had never contacted them before. We've contacted them requesting them to no longer contact us in those requests have been ignored.

Their fate billing invoice also includes information related to our hosting company as if somehow they're affiliated with that. They include our web site address they include the name of the domain register and they include the name servers that are set up with the domain registry company. Also the service they represent to the billing also appears to be misrepresented as you cannot even search the Internet to find a listing on their website.

It is very sad that they're scamming businesses for millions of dollars on a service that really doesn't exist through if a fake bill that does no ACPt provide any value to those being scammed.

also , on their website they showcase featured listings which are completely different than "standard listings"

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My business received a letter in the mail that at first glance looks like a bill to pay in order to keep our domain name registration. It was from DomainNetworks.com. Upon further inspection and googling I realized that this was indeed not a bill for domain name registration. It is a solicitation to pay to have our company website listed on their directory website. I went through our QuickBooks activity from last year and we had paid them last year thinking that it was for website hosting. I went on the Domain Networks website and found that my company was indeed listed on their directory with nothing more than the information that can be gained by googling my company. In the small print of the mailer it says "this website listing offer is providing to leading websites throughout the United States to enhance their Website exposure and expose them to new customers through our directory." I emailed them and demanded a refund because; 1. their mailer was deceptive and predatory to people who do not know what website hosting is, 2. it is made to look like a bill bill and 3. they have no proof that their directory increased our company website exposure. I also said that I would report their company to the Better Business Bureau if they did not refund us. They said that they will send us a refund check but I doubt it will actually show up. We shall see.

I looked on Domainnetworks.com and saw that a lot of other local companies are also listed on their website, meaning they also probably fell for this trick. It makes me really sad. It is a solicitation disguised as a bill. They are asking for $289/year to put the information from Google on the Domain Networks website to supposedly boost business exposure. Don't fall for this! Please google these companies when you get these mailers.

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- Brooklyn, NY, USA
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VERY misleading marketing material sent to look like an invoice

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- Union, NJ, USA
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We received a letter from DomainNetworks.com which LOOKED like a bill. But it's not. Once you read the fine print, you can see it's a solicitation. But for those who have websites, this looks like a legit bill - which if you own a site, there are always yearly fees and such. So these people should be reprimanded and penalized by some means. This is truly devious and needs to be stopped so others aren't harmed.

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We recevied postal mail saying we needed to pay $289 for an annual domain listing. While the fine print does acknowledge they "are not a domain registrar" the mail is designed to appear otherwise and is intentionally misleading. Anyone who is unfamiliar with how domain registration could easily be fooled by whether or not this is a necessary service or whether they need to remit payment to maintain their current registration status.

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Scammer sends fake invoice for $289 to pay for internet domain name server that can be purchased directly from domain.com for $19.99. This is a deceptive and completely fraudulent scam.

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- Santa Clarita, CA, USA
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They try to send you a "bill". They don't actually have any service they are providing or a business. They are just collecting checks from people (businesses) who are not paying attention.

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Our Pastor approved the check to Domain Networks, he assumed it was a legitimate invoice.

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Domain Networks continues to send us an invoice for a domain which we have with another company. This is criminal that they continue to send us an invoice as if we are due to pay the invoice when we are not using them for our domain. This is a trick and a scam to steal money from us to pay this invoice.

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