Be on the lookout for new shops on our job board! Today we are releasing a new set of shops as self-assign only. These shops are for a new program that requires shoppers to attempt to purchase a pack of cigarettes using a competitor’s coupon. These are easy shops with a short, concise survey.
Qualifications for this program:
This project is one-time only and must be completed within only a few days. Passing the test is required for all shoppers interested in these shops. We need shoppers who are self-sufficient; shoppers who read the guidelines and follow them without issue. We need shoppers who are dependable and will complete the shop on time and at the correct location. We need shoppers who will submit their validation and online survey without reminders.
Update….
Many consumers have received checks in the mail along with a letter on official-looking Confero letterhead. These are fake.
Confero does not send checks to shoppers as payment to shoppers.
Confero does not issue certified checks for shoppers to use during mystery shops.
Confero does not shop Western Union or Moneygram.
Also, add the names Melissa Cole and Timothy Reeds to the list of fake Confero scheduler names being used.
Most of the fake checks we have been made aware of are drawn on BBVA or Compass Bank. Confero does not have an account with those banks. THE CHECKS ARE FAKE. DO NOT CASH THEM. Click here to see BBVA Bank’s consumer alert about the scam.
As discussed in earlier posts, we have received requests from would-be mystery shoppers asking that we validate the employment of Robert Preston, Micheal Thomforde, James Clayton, Paula Moore, Carlos Burnett, Chris Jordan and now Alexander Hopkins. None of these persons work for Confero. These are made-up names used in official-looking email messages from people trying to scam unsuspecting consumers. Sometimes, the scam emails have been spoofed to look like the message is from Confero and to hide the true origin of the email. Other times, the sender simply pastes the Confero name or website into his or her email message. Either way, these scammers are attempting to fool consumers into thinking they are dealing with Confero.
Persons interested in legitimate mystery shopping may visit the Mystery Shopping Providers Association (MSPA) website for information about ethical, legitimate mystery shopping companies. Confero is a member of the MSPA. To register your interest to mystery shop for Confero,please visit the Shoppers’ Center tab above for complete details.
If you have fallen victim to this scam, or if you have been contacted by any of these scammers, please file a complaint with
[6] Comments
Page 1 of 1 pages
mystery shopping confero mystery shopper customer experience elaine buxton customer experience research customer experience measurement customer satisfaction top 100 mystery shopping providers association scheduler national email shopper hot spots mspa telephone mystery shopping scam suggestive sell return on investment contest mystery shop roi bank mystery shopping branch mystery shop wbenc