About Prizechecker.com
This company does not currently have a business account, if you are the owner of the company, you can open a business account immediately.
Is this your company?
Claim your profile to access Trustedreviews free business tools and start getting closer to your customers today!
About TrustedReviews
We Fight Fake Reviews
Here’s how you can flag problematic reviews.
We improve experiences
Here's our commitment to you.
We encourage quality customer feedback
We are check comments and we care about data reliability
Business Transparency
Claiming a profile allows the company to do things like reply to reviews, invite customers to write reviews,
Dear users; You can find all kinds of information about TrustedReviews in the faq section.
If you receive a text, email, or letter that says you’ve won a prize, check online to see if other people have reported getting the same message. If you got the same message as many others, it’s likely a scam.
More than nine in ten prizes are now paid directly into customers’ bank accounts or reinvested automatically into more Premium Bonds. This is quicker, easier, and more secure for customers than receiving a cheque by post.
There are many online sweepstakes websites where you can find legitimate contests to enter. Some of these sites also offer tips for entering. Others provide submission forms or envelopes to mail in your entries. Some have a free listing, while others require a fee to be listed. The prizes can range from cash to gift cards. Some companies also offer discounts for bulk submissions.
A real sweepstakes is free and based on chance. It is illegal to charge a fee to enter or increase your odds of winning. If someone contacts you saying that you have won a sweepstakes and asks for money to claim your prize, it is a scam.
Criminals use money transfer services like Western Union and MoneyGram to receive illicit funds because it’s almost impossible to track who gets the money. It’s also a good idea to avoid essay (or photo or video) required contests. They can be extremely time consuming, and the payouts may not be worth it.
Anyone who calls, texts or emails you out of the blue and claims you must act immediately is probably trying to scam you. They may say you owe money, someone in your family has an emergency or that you won a prize but have to pay taxes or fees. Legitimate sweepstakes companies never require you to pre-pay taxes or other processing charges. Scammers also often pretend to be the government or use technology to spoof official government names and phone numbers.
They also might pressure you to send funds through wire transfers, prepaid money cards or cryptocurrency. They may also claim you must do so immediately or risk losing your prize or getting in trouble with the law. They might even threaten to close your bank account or open a line of credit in your name. They know you’re frightened and want to act impulsively. Remember that a real bank would never call or text you like this.
Scammers use fake email, phone calls, and Websites to try to steal your money or personal information. They may even spoof the name of your bank or other organizations on Caller ID so they look legitimate. Scammers often ask for your passwords, social security number, or other personal details such as your mother’s maiden name.
They also impersonate police and government officials; local, state, or federal government employees; or charity organizations. They can also make a call claiming you owe money to the IRS and demand payment in iTunes gift cards. The IRS never accepts payment via gift cards, so hang up if you get a call like this.
Criminals can also steal your phone number and bypass two-factor authentication on your online accounts by using a SIM swap or port out scheme. They can also reroute your phone numbers and texts, so they can see your login requests on your online accounts. They’re constantly coming up with new ways to steal your money and identity.
Many people dream of winning a big prize like an iPad, a new car, or a vacation. But if you get a call, text, or email saying you’ve won a sweepstakes and must pay a fee before you can claim the prize, it’s probably a scam.
Real sweepstakes are free. If someone says you must pay money to win a prize, check online to see if other people are reporting the same thing. Also, keep in mind that the government won’t contact you asking for money to collect a prize.
Sweepstakes scams often come in official-looking mailings with names and seals that resemble those of legitimate organizations. For example, “Linda” received two mailings claiming that she won cash prizes and could claim them if she paid a $25 "report fee" to receive information about other sweepstakes she could enter. But she knew that paying money would only encourage sweepstakes promoters to send her more bogus offers, so she threw the mailings away.
"Scam or Legit?"
I need a further comment on these sites. Sites like this can scam people, but I don't know what this site is. I would appreciate it if other people comment here for this. I'm having trouble shopping. Are the admins here?
"Comments?"
I'm here to review the sites here. There are no comments yet on your site and research is done by wondering about other users. So I would appreciate if users comment here.