Domainnetworks.com Reports & Reviews

Domainnetworks.com Reports & Reviews – Page 7 (147)

Type of a scam: Fake Invoice/Supplier Bill

I received this intentionally mis-leading invoice in an email that also appeared to be an official request for payment.

Useful

Type of a scam: Fake Invoice/Supplier Bill

Company sends dozens of mailers over the years that deceptively looks like important domain registration in hopes that someone will pay this as a bill - the business model is carefully constructed around this with legalese on their website. I have pulled this from our mail dozens of times over the years (we have multiple domains) - but one almost snuck through and our bookkeeper printed a check and almost mailed it until I caught it before I left for vacation. A day later and this would not have been caught.

Useful

Fake Invoice from Domainnetworks.com

Received a "bill" from Domain Networks totaling $289 for Annual Domain / Business Listing on DomainNetworks.com for our corporate website. As others have stated, there is fine print on the second page reading "THIS IS NOT A BILL. THIS IS A SOLICICATION." but the entire document is misleading, appearing as an invoice for services rendered.

Useful

Type of a scam: Fake Invoice/Supplier Bill

I received a statement from Domain Networks with charges for annual website domain listing on their directory for $289. They listed the company I have my website registered with. The bill looks legitimate. Before I read the paragraph on the back of the invoice statement I thought it was real. The paragraph states that it is a website listing offer. It would be easy to fall for the scam.

Useful

Type of a scam: Fake Invoice/Supplier Bill

Our organization received a false invoice in the mail for domain hosting services. Whilst the invoice itself does have fine print saying "this is not a bill. This is a solicitation. You are under no obligation to pay the amount stated above unless you accept this offer.", the document itself is misleading and clearly laid out to mimic a formal invoice that encourages recipients to send payment(s) for services for which they are not currently subscribed nor have any obligation to pay.

Useful

Type of a scam: Fake Invoice/Supplier Bill

Domainnetworks scams people by sending a spoof domain registration invoice to businesses. The invoice includes a buried wording that it is not a bill, but most of the wording on the mailed document looks like a bill. Their hope is that you will not be paying attention and will pay it. Don't be fooled - this is a SCAM, SCAM, SCAM!

Useful

Type of a scam: Fake Invoice/Supplier Bill

An invoice was sent saying we owe a bill. We have not asked for any goods or services

Useful

Type of a scam: Fake Invoice/Supplier Bill

This scam is designed to look like a bill from your website hosting service. If you pay it they will automatically host your website and take over your site.

Useful

Pretends to be a bill

On first look it appears to be a Bill "Not" It is a semi well written sales pitch. I really don't like this type of deception as my billing dept. my have paid it. It should be "This is not a Bill" in bold obvious print. Because on its face it does appear to be a bill.

Useful

Type of a scam: Fake Invoice/Supplier Bill

WEBSITE PROVIDER - IMPOSTER

Useful

Type of a scam: Fake Invoice/Supplier Bill

Sent what looks like a bill to my church for a website domain that we already own

Useful

Type of a scam: Fake Invoice/Supplier Bill

This “company” has been sending me invoices with payment amounts of $289.00. The first communicated I needed to pay to keep my domain active, even though I have never used this company for my domain or website. The second invoice, also for $289.00 communicated I need to submit my payment by July 28, 2022. This company is sending what looks like legitimate invoices to businesses that do not use this “services”. They are preying on people and circumstances in hopes they can get money from people who are not even their customers! So terrible!

Useful

Type of a scam: Fake Invoice/Supplier Bill

Domain Networks sends your company an invoice by standard mail for an annual website domain listing.

Useful

Type of a scam: Fake Invoice/Supplier Bill

I received an invoice for continuing to have my website maintained. The fee was $289/year, with a field for filling out credit card info and mailing it back.

Useful

Type of a scam: Fake Invoice/Supplier Bill

I received a "bill" in the mail from Domain Networks making it look as though I needed to pay them $289 for my website. I contacted my web host and they assured me that these guys were trying to charge me for something I don't need. In small print it says it's for exposure, but even there it was misleading, not saying what they were actually doing. These guys are crooks in my opinion

Useful

Type of a scam: Fake Invoice/Supplier Bill

We received an offer from Domain Networks disguised to look like a bill. It gives our website domain information, and under DESCRIPTION OF SERVICES, says ANNUAL WEBSITE DOMAIN LISTING $289. Deadline: Upon receipt. It looks like a web domain registrar service, a valid and necessary service that's part of having a website.

It is not. In fine, italicized print they state that they "are not a domain registrar and [they] do not Register or Renew Domain Names."

Based on their ScamPulse.com reviews, many people have been fooled. It does state in fine, italicized print that this is not a bill. But it is very obvious that they are attempting to trick people into signing up for their useless "service."

At least they haven't raised their prices, judging again from the people who fell for this and then reviewed them on BBB.

Useful

Type of a scam: Fake Invoice/Supplier Bill

We received a bill in the US Mail for our Internet domain name that we registered through another company. The bill is for annual renewal of the domain for $289, and is a scam. It lists our company name, domain name, and a code to use for payment.

Useful

Type of a scam: Fake Invoice/Supplier Bill

I received a bill to renew the hosting of my website from Domain Networks. I called the firm that does host my site and they said they did not send this nor are they affiliated with them.

Useful

Type of a scam: Fake Invoice/Supplier Bill

My business received an invoice for $289 for "Annual Website Domain Listing." The fine print says that I was under no obligation to pay the amount of the invoice. Their marketing may be technically legal, but it is very misleading. The statement looks like a bill that needs to be paid by May 21, 2022. Clearly a bad actor, even if their methods are strictly legal. I did not pay the bill, but I was confused by it.

Useful

Type of a scam: Fake Invoice/Supplier Bill

Received what appears to be an invoice in the amount of $289 for my business domain claiming to be for a domain listing. On closer inspection you read that it is a solicitation but it’s designed in a way to scare up a payment from someone who may not be savvy. Un scrupulous marketing.

Useful

Domainnetworks.com Contacts

Domainnetworks.com associated photos:

View Photos

Phone:

+1 (505) 510-7300

Website:

domainnetworks.com

E-mails:

If you know any contact information for Domainnetworks.com, help other victims by adding it!

New reports

TryOut Store

I saw an ad on TikTok and purchased a two person egg shaped porch swing. Order was confirmed and supposedly shipped. Tracking stated multiple... 16 h ago

(848) 360-6522

Called to offer to buy her house. 16 h ago

Reya Fashion

I have to received anything, but they want me to allow charges for payment. I want a refund 16 h ago

Loomsap.com

I ordered a dress from them 12 for 28.99 plus shipping and taxes. How would I be able to get my money back? I have the order number which i... 16 h ago

Wrightskennethlawoffice.com

A fax was sent to my place of employment. Original fax attached. I did respond and stated I had no relation and within minutes got a reply as if they responded with another letter. 16 h ago

Domainnetworks.com