Scammers operating through elsbbook.sgesge.com contacted consumers via Instagram direct messages with fraudulent job offers while impersonating The Money Company and Booking.com. The fraudsters claimed to represent legitimate employment opportunities offering work-from-home tasks that involved product rating manipulation, targeting social media users with fake advertisements. Consumers who engaged with these offers were likely drawn into financial fraud schemes that combined the deceptive social media recruitment with predatory lending practices associated with The Money Company's payday loan operations.
The Money Company
- 3575 community reports from users
The Money Company is a registered business tracked by the CFPB. The complaints shown here are consumer disputes filed with the CFPB, not fraud reports.
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WHOLESALE CAPITAL CORPORATION
reported togethercompanyZillow Group Inc.
reported togethercompanyDirect, Inc
reported togethercompanyAsset Recovery Inc
reported togethercompanyCoinbase, Inc.
reported togethercompanyREPORTS, INC.
reported togethercompanyUnited Group Inc.
reported togethercompanyWELLS FARGO & COMPANY
reported togethercompanyPAID IN FULL, INC.
reported togethercompanySaint Services LLC
reported togethercompanyBlock, Inc.
reported togethercompanyChanged Inc.
reported togetherRelated Phone Numbers
7329827031
reported togetherphone2066934383
reported togetherphone3526531292
reported togetherphone8883973742
reported togetherphone2055752178
reported togetherphone2162649438
reported togetherphone4012858264
reported togetherphone8775956256
reported togetherphone8005256285
reported togetherphone6617480240
reported togetherphone9056283715
reported togetherphone3075291059
reported togetherphone5404123141
reported togetherphone5713848251
reported togetherphone8764927293
reported togetherphone8764479780
reported togetherphone5014825032
reported togetherphone8774384338
reported togetherphone7177457351
reported togetherphone8002690271
reported togetherphone2024566213
reported togetherphone7045844483
reported togetherphone6467132932
reported togetherphone6788275429
reported togetherRelated Domains
explorer.litecoin.net
reported togetherdomainhitbtci.com
reported togetherdomainlemmeoptions.com
reported togetherdomainlitecoinpool.org
reported togetherdomainwww.serve-now.com
reported togetherdomainlegaltrade24.com
reported togetherdomainweeshing.com
reported togetherdomainwww.rent.ie
reported togetherdomainwww.tnt.com
reported togetherdomainwww.binarynewstoday.com
reported togetherdomainwww.419scam.org
reported togetherdomainuk-itservices-ltd.com
reported togetherRelated Emails
scammer@scam.com
reported togetheremaildeltalab@bc.cablemas.com
reported togetheremailvictor7@luckymail.com
reported togetheremaildarkc0de@exploit.im
reported togetheremailonline.motors@consultant.com
reported togetheremailjohn@alphaomegafunds.com
reported togetheremailsofan@uom.gr
reported togetheremailjob@uk-itservices-ltd.com
reported togetheremailamaneesam@yahoo.co.jp
reported togetheremailxianxiangheng21@vip.126.com
reported togetheremailabuse@backpage.com
reported togetheremailgeneralmanager@domainsbyproxy.com
reported togetherImpersonation Scams
Reports from people targeted by scammers using The Money Company's name.
Fraudsters used The Money Company's identity to contact consumers seeking payday loans or short-term financial assistance. They posed as legitimate payday lenders offering quick cash solutions to financially vulnerable individuals, requesting upfront fees or personal banking information to process supposed loan applications. Consumers who engaged with these scammers often found themselves victims of identity theft or unauthorized charges without receiving any legitimate lending services.
The Relief Check scam operation contacted consumers through phone calls from individuals identifying as 'Dan,' directing victims to websites reliefchecknow.com and reliefcheckusa.com. The scammers claimed consumers had unclaimed government relief checks worth $5,000 to $5,286 waiting in their names, with apparent connections to The Money Company's payday loan operations. Victims reported receiving daily persistent calls as the fraudsters attempted to harvest personal and financial information under the guise of processing legitimate government benefits.
Scammers contacted consumers while impersonating The Money Company, claiming to handle refunds and payment adjustments for airline bookings made through airpremia.com. They requested banking details and personal information to supposedly process refunds for cancelled or modified flights. The impersonation was discovered when consumers verified directly with the airline that no refunds were actually due.
The Money Company appears to be connected to a broader scam network that targets financially vulnerable consumers through multiple channels. Scammers operating under The Money Company's name in the payday loan sector have generated 2 complaints with the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, suggesting they contact consumers offering quick loan solutions during financial distress. The connection to the cotosen.com counterfeit merchandise operation indicates these scammers may be using financial desperation as a targeting mechanism, potentially reaching out to the same victims through both predatory lending schemes and fake discount shopping opportunities.
Scammers called me from this phone network claiming to represent The Money Company with an urgent financial opportunity that required immediate action. They said I was pre-approved for a large cash settlement but needed to pay processing fees upfront and provide my banking details to receive the funds. When I became suspicious and researched The Money Company independently, I realized the callers were fraudsters impersonating the legitimate business to steal money and personal information.
The National Process Service scam operation contacted consumers through phone number 817-290-4739, with callers claiming to represent legal services. The scammers impersonated The Money Company and other legitimate businesses while demanding personal information and payments to resolve fake legal issues. Consumers who engaged with these calls often discovered the fraud when they attempted to verify the claims through official channels and found no legitimate legal proceedings existed.
Reports connecting mypassporthub.com to The Money Company indicate this passport processing scam may be part of a broader financial exploitation network. Scammers using The Money Company's identity appear to target consumers for payday loan schemes while operating the deceptive passport service. The connection suggests consumers who fall for the passport scam at mypassporthub.com may be subsequently targeted for predatory lending schemes using The Money Company's name and reputation.
Scammers from the babies-mall.com operation contacted me via 917-695-3616, falsely claiming to be from The Money Company and offering to help resolve payment disputes from my recent baby product purchase. They requested my credit card information and banking details, saying The Money Company needed to process a special refund for the unauthorized charges. After checking with The Money Company directly, I confirmed they had no involvement with baby product sales and their identity was being used fraudulently.
The scam network included impersonation of The Money Company, with scammers using phone number 833-408-1591 to contact potential victims about payday loan services. Fraudsters claimed to represent The Money Company and offered quick loans or demanded repayment of alleged existing payday loan debts. This company was used as part of the broader scheme targeting consumers across various financial service categories.
Consumers were initially lured by advertisements offering products for small amounts like $9.99, then redirected to woofsy.com where The Money Company appeared to be connected to the payment processing system. The scammers used The Money Company's payday loan infrastructure to facilitate quick payment collection and make the operation appear legitimate. Victims discovered the connection when trying to trace unauthorized charges that were significantly higher than the advertised prices.
The Money Company's identity was used by scammers operating through the phone network who contacted consumers offering payday loans or quick cash advances. The fraudsters impersonated The Money Company representatives and requested upfront fees or banking information to process loan applications, promising fast approval and funding. With 2 CFPB complaints associated with The Money Company, consumers who engaged with these impersonators often paid fees without receiving loans or had their banking information compromised.
The fraudulent operation behind cashifygcmart.com appears connected to The Money Company through co-reporting patterns, suggesting a broader financial fraud network. The scammers presented themselves as legitimate gift card purchasers who would pay cash for unwanted gift cards, targeting consumers seeking quick cash solutions similar to payday loan services. Victims who provided their gift card information never received the promised cash payments, with documented losses including one victim who lost $750 after entering their gift card details on the fraudulent website.
The Money Company appears in connection with the passport-assist.com fraudulent operation as part of a multi-vector scam network targeting consumers across different financial services. The scammers use The Money Company's identity to impersonate payday loan services while collecting personal and financial information from unsuspecting consumers. This impersonation is part of a larger scheme that builds comprehensive consumer profiles for potential identity theft and financial fraud through seemingly unrelated service offerings.
The scam network used phone numbers 412-484-7997 and 985-334-3627 while impersonating The Money Company to reach consumers. Scammers claimed consumers had pre-approved financial products through The Money Company that required immediate verification of sensitive information. Many victims discovered their provided information was later used in identity theft schemes.
The scam operation used domains such as cryptocoincharts.com and btccharts.com while falsely associating their activities with The Money Company to add credibility to their cryptocurrency fraud. Scammers claimed to offer legitimate cryptocurrency investment and trading services while impersonating this financial company's identity. The relatively smaller profile of The Money Company made it an easier target for impersonation within their broader cryptocurrency fraud network.
The BeaverTail network contacted victims via hr@marketingami.com claiming to represent The Money Company with loan pre-approval offers. They required upfront processing fees and detailed financial information to secure the promised loans. Victims who paid the fees never received any loans and had their banking information compromised.
I was contacted by scammers using phone numbers 719-200-5587 and 808-351-8688 who claimed to be associated with The Money Company's financial services. The caller said they were offering special loan opportunities and investment deals, requesting upfront payments through wire transfers or Zelle deposits. The connection to The Money Company appeared to be part of a broader scheme targeting financially vulnerable individuals who might be seeking payday loan services.
Scammers operating from phone numbers 505-498-8444 and 682-474-9089 contacted consumers while impersonating or referencing The Money Company in connection with fake financial services. The fraudsters claimed to be offering payday loan services or prize money disbursements, attempting to extract personal financial information and payment details from victims. The Money Company has received 2 CFPB complaints, suggesting consumers may have confused the legitimate business with these impersonation attempts.
Scammers operating the Camellia K Talachi lottery fraud contacted consumers through phone number 318-895-1233, claiming to represent a lottery winner who wanted to share her $80 million winnings. They told victims that Camellia K Talachi had chosen to give away $1 million each to 12 people, and instructed consumers to respond with code "CLQ101" to claim their supposed prize through The Money Company's services. The connection between this lottery scam and The Money Company's payday loan operations suggests victims who engaged may have been targeted for additional financial exploitation through predatory lending schemes.
I uploaded a copy of my order. It was an ad on Facebook and I became suspicious when it was being shipped from Belgium then was stuck in Duluth after customs info said it had cleared. So now I have neither the sweater nor the money [BBB Scam Type: Online Purchase] [Business: American Irish Society] [Location: WI, USA - 54110]
Online gambling pages on Facebook are using this website to receive payments from individuals that play through their pages. The website functions as it is supposed to but only some of the time or only when using certain options out of the ones provided. Whenever choosing to use a debit card to make a payment, it prompts you to fill in all the necessary card information and amount of the payment you would like to send. Once you submit the payment, it will tell you the payment was made successfully and then show no trace of your payment anywhere else after that, and the person supposed to be receiving the payment from you also has no record of the transaction nor do they ever receive the money that was sent to them. [BBB Scam Type: Other] [Business: Khutruke] [Location: TX, USA - 77627]
Falsely represented themselves with a website that looked just like Best Westerns. I tried to cancel 5 minutes after I booked because I read that they were a scam. They refused to refund the money. They offered to cancel it for over $600 in fees. Then they took more money out of my back account that was way over the rate in my reservation confirmation. I was on the phone for over an hour with them. I asked to speak to a supervisor three times. I was told that he was busy. They offered a 50% refund but from over $600. They offered me a worthless voucher, The woman just kept saying, "What I can do for you is .... none of which included a refund. I am going through my bank's fraud department. I am also looking into legal action. BEWARE. [BBB Scam Type: Other] [Business: Best Western Hotel Imposter Date Rep] [Location: TX, USA - 78681]
I was sucked in by a very authentic appearing website selling Cavalier King Charles puppies at a discount of $550 to “make room for other puppies coming soon”. Plus they could transport asap for $200 more. The website had numerous positive reviews with pics. When I made the decision to purchase the pup, I tried to Venmo the money, which flagged it as a possible scam. ChatGPT supplied other research that indicates it’s a scam site - O trust score, recently created domain, owner identity hidden, and similar experiences of getting scammed. [BBB Scam Type: Phishing] [Business: Barbara King Charles Puppies- Imposter] [Location: TX, USA - 78602]
I was contacted via text regarding a job that I could make money from by clicking on apps and staying on the app for 5 seconds and each app I got paid $5, I was told that after 4 consecutive days of work I would become full-time, which my salary would be $2542 a month, paid on the 1st of the month. I was not told that I would have to put out money to make money back in crypto currency. I was to pay a certain amount to do what the company called "node tasks". I did a few that worked out and then when I got into doing it for a few days, the amounts went from $280 for the 1st task, $700 for the 2nd task, $3000 for the 3rd task and then $7800 for the last task. I was told that the 3rd task was the last one that I had to do and after that one was done, I wouldn't have to put out any more money. All of the tasks were done "correctly" until I got to the last task which was done the same way as the $3000 task and I was told that it was done incorrectly and that I lost all of my money. I was supposed to get a $19500.00 payout after the $7800 task was done but since it was done from what they said as incorrectly, I would have to do another task for $15000 to get all of my money back and the payout would be $44000. I did not feel comfortable about putting in another $15000 as I didn't have it to begin with and how could I say that it would be done "correctly" and that I wouldn't get screwed over again. The lady that I was dealing with, Olivia was very pushy about getting the money and I was told that my account was now locked and that I couldn't get any money that was in my account until I did the deposit of $15000, but when I asked who would be able to unlock my account had I come up with the money, I was told Olivia would be able to unlock my account. I had $8500 in crypto currency sitting in my account and I was willing to just take that amount of [BBB Scam Type: Employment] [Business: Glassdoor/Bit Baby] [Location: NJ, USA
I was approached for a remote job which involved lucky tasks which required putting money into the account in order to withdraw funds. They find a way though to keep creating situations where the app is in a negative position and it is necessary to send more money in hope of being able to withdraw the money I had already deposited. [BBB Scam Type: Employment] [Business: Naturabyte.click] [Location: ON, CAN - L9Y 2T6]
A lawyer claiming to represent a client who died from COVID-19 complications with a life insurance policy valued at $10,670,200, who they claim is a distant relative of yours. The lawyer is proposing to split the money 50/50 with you. [BBB Scam Type: Phishing] [Business: Timothy V Hanofee LLP] [Location: NS, CAN - B3Z 3K2]
The initial advertisement was shown thru Tik Tok with a number to text. I sent a text and they reached out saying they were with Aquent. They asked me to download Telegram and they proceeded with the interview. After they said i got the job they wanted to me to chose one of my credit cards so they can pay it off in order to free up credit. Then they sent a "company account number" with the routing and account number so that i can pay the credit card. Once my account was in the clear they said I should start purchasing Apple gift cards. The cards were supposed to be used to download applications for my equipment that they didn't send yet. I did purchase a 50.00 dollar apple card on the credit that i already had and i sent a picture of the card. She said this was suppose to pay for the G1 payroll application. While the money was waiting to clear the credit card account she wanted me to use whats left on my credit card to purchase my Apple gift cards. When i didn't respond in time they started calling me from Telegram asking me why am I ignoring them. Thats when I told them to with draw my application and I told them to take back their funds because I no longer wanted to be a part of this. I realized the real Aquent company uses email to communicate not Telegram. [BBB Scam Type: Employment] [Business: Aquent] [Location: SC, USA - 29302]
I ordered the ring back in January. After not receiving any info on whether it had shipped, I asked for a cancellation. Two days after I asked for cancellation, I received an email saying it had shipped and that it could no longer be cancelled. This was January 28. The tracking number didn’t work and by this point I had filed a claim with my bank. I then received another email from this company asking me to please remove the chargeback to which I said absolutely not as I had not received the product. Mid-March comes around and the product comes in, with a dented box and a cheap plastic charging case. I then received a letter from my bank that they were debiting the money back from me from the chargeback because the company reported that the situation was resolved. I was told to keep the product IF it arrived, and now I cannot get a response from these scammers to save my life. [BBB Scam Type: Online Purchase] [Business: Halo Ring] [Location: AZ, USA - 85085]
I ordered a vending machine from https://bestvendingmachinestore.com/ They contacted me and said they could only accept apple cash. Paid $850 to them. Then they contacted me and said the shipping company needs a refundable $500 for shipping insurance to send item. I paid $500. Then I was directed to the shipping company (https://supreme-freightshipping.com/). The shipping company send a message saying the package is in transit, however they need refundable $479 for Authentication cost to have the package delivered. I paid $479. Then a day later they message me and say they cannot deliver the item until i pay an additional $589 for a "Closure and Restriction fee" . I refused to pay and realized both websites work together to sell the item that doesn't exist and keep charging for shipping. I asked for my money back (the cost of item and the money they said was refundable) and they replied saying they will refund after they receive the additional $589. Bothe websites are the same people. I hope we can close the sites before more people are robbed. https://bestvendingmachinestore.com/ https://supreme-freightshipping.com/ [BBB Scam Type: Online Purchase] [Business: Vending Machine best vending machine store] [Location: CA, USA - 92103]
Consumer Complaints
Direct complaints about The Money Company's products or services.
I bought the Nee Doh advent calendar off of a SCAM Company under the name Easter Sunday at [email protected] . I am currently in an email battle with the company to get my money back. It is not the money as much as the principle. They are running an illegal scam and it’s ridiculous to charge money for cheaply made imposter products. [BBB Scam Type: Counterfeit Product] [Business: ToyVault] [Location: NY, USA - 10463]
Advertisement on Facebook for a B1G1 Easter special for Charles Stanley Daily Principles Daily Bibles. Waited about a week with no contact from sellers. Contacted PayPal to start a case. I soon started getting emails from a “Nasir” , the Chargeback Manager, from the supposed company that daily sent a message about “please cancel the chargeback on this order. Not sure why because they had already withdrawn the money from my checking (though through PayPal). I did receive two bibles but they were absolutely not what was advertised. Two small bibles, small print, an incomplete Old Testament that ended at Deuteronomy (no chapters at all) and no New Testament at all!! [BBB Scam Type: Counterfeit Product] [Business: Verifixon] [Location: OH, USA - 43302]
The scammer just entered the property, was told to leave. Started the roofing. Was paid. Than stopped working, and stoled the money. [BBB Scam Type: Home Improvement] [Business: Expert Roofing and Masonry Date Repo] [Location: NJ, USA - 08759]
They sent to counterfeit bras that were not what they advertise and now they won’t refund the money and said that because of the shipping cost, and because we received the product, we will not get a refund. The website shows that you get 30 days to refund it. [BBB Scam Type: Counterfeit Product] [Business: Curvevera] [Location: MO, USA - 63090]
on Feb of 2026, we found this business online to fix out garage. A man named Eric (phone # 562 608 1044) came to check the garage and gave us an estimate price. We agreed upon a price and a deposit check of $850 was given on March 4th of 2026. When the promised date came to work on the garage, no one showed up. We made multiple attempts to contact the business and got no response. The garage was never fixed and the money was never returned. [BBB Scam Type: Home Improvement] [Business: Rancho Margarita Garage Door Repair] [Location: CA, USA - 90621]
This is an ad online under the name MemoGenesis with along video featuring Bill Gates. They promise a 60 day guarantee return of the money charged if product is not acceptable to medical professionals or the purchasing person for any reason! The payment processors listed are 1. ClickBank 2. Cartpanda. Both refuse refunds consistently for the many companies they represent. There are several addresses they give for help, including refunds, but they do not respond or send the complaining party to another site which also stonewalls the caller (customer). Phone # 323-410-9349 answers the phone but sends you to an email, claiming the number is for the wrong department. Other sites are … your true vitality.com; recovery.mycartpanda.com; orders/clickbank.com Ckbank.net. [email protected] . The order # for this order of 8 bottles 4R79ML6E. [BBB Scam Type: Counterfeit Product] [Business: Memogenesis] [Location: OH, USA - 43068]
I called A-Z Garage to repair my garage door opener on a Saturday evening. A technician was sent the next day (12/14/25). He said my garage door opener needed replacing. He was asking for $1000 to replace it including a ten year warranty. I objected to the high price and he eventually reduced the price to $700 which I accepted. After he finished installing a new garage door opener he said the garage door rollers needed replacing. I agreed to purchase them and he installed them for $300. After he left I noticed the receipt said I was given a 3 year warranty - not the 10 year warranty he had stated. I called the customer service number on the receipt numerous times regarding the warranty and was only able to leave a message. None of my calls were returned. In the meantime, my garage door periodically opened on its own. I eventually disputed the purchase with my credit card company and they settled in my favor and returned the $1089 I paid to A-Z. Once the money was returned to me, A-Z quickly got in contact with me and promised that the problems with Customer Service had been fixed and that I would receive the 10 year warranty originally offered. I asked for a reduction in the price charged for the work and we agreed upon a charge of $800. The technician came and gave me the new receipt and claimed to fix the problem of the randomly opening garage door by "tightening a loose wire." That problem continues and my efforts to make contact with the technician or his supervisor have been fruitless. It now appears that the technician and their Customer Service rep have blocked my number because my calls will not go through to them. By the way, I never received the documentation regarding the 10-year warranty I was promised. I have been scammed and wish to warn others to not do business with A-Z. Now I will probably have to pay another company to correct the problem with my garage [BBB Scam Type: Home Improvement] [Business: A-Z Garage Door] [Location: IL, USA - 616
I have no choice but to represent myself/ cannot find an attorney for an eviction Location: Wilmington, Delaware As the title says, I am unable to find legal assistance for an eviction. I have gone through just about every state program/ referral for any lawyer at all to represent me. The situation is as follows, my husband and I have been faithful renters in a mobile home park. We own the trailer, the park is owned by RHP properties (who have many class action lawsuits currently going on) we had filed a complaint to the state ombudsmen regarding the park blocking the sale of our trailer by not processing applicants that wanted to buy our trailer. We were told by the park to have people apply for park residency prior to going under contract. We had many interested and financially vetted buyers, but after 6 months, and many price reductions to my well kept and upgraded trailer home that was already priced for quick sale to begin with. A week after submitting the complaint, we received an eviction notice, stating that they thought we were renting out the trailer. We never received this mail because we were getting ready to sell the trailer again, and my friend had picked it up for me and held onto it for enough time that the park actually filed for summary possession of my trailer! We are young, trying to use the money from the trailer to buy a house, and now I’m about to owe almost 40k because that’s what is owed on my trailer (they keep hiking the lot rent so much I can’t pay my mortgage down) I’m so ready to give up on everything in life, we lived there for 5 years and payed nearly 60k in lot rent for that time. My money and my future is gone because of RHP properties and I have no one to help me fight this. I need help, please 🙏
IT WAS A "YOUTUBE" COMERCIAL IN DECEMBER 2025 FOR SELF ADJUSTING GLASSES THAT CAUGHT MY ATTENTION. THE GLASSES ARE A TOTAL PIECE OF CRAP THAT DON'T WORK AS ADVERTISED. THE COMPANY DOES NOT EXIST ANY LONGER UNDER THE NAME ZENITICO, BUT I STILL SEE THE COMMERCIALS ON YOUTUBE EVERY ONCE IN A WHILE. I TRIED TO DISPITE THE CHARGE WITH CITICARD & THEY WOULD NOT REFUND THE MONEY. NOW, I AM STUCK WITH THE $85 CHARGE AND 2 PAIRS OF TOTAL PIECES OF CRAP GLASSES. [BBB Scam Type: Counterfeit Product] [Business: ZENITICO] [Location: CA, USA - 92840]
I signed a contract with Dustin Crompton of Crompton's Next Level Home Solutions to install a section of fencing in my backyard. Originally the day it was to be done was Wednesday and the deposit for materials was $275. He came out looked at the job and drew up the contract, after messaging me repeatedly about “moving forward” with the quote. The next day, he came out and drew up the contract and the day for completion changed to Saturday and $300 deposit for materials. I still moved forward because the contract seemed legitimate. I sent him the $300 deposit via CashApp. However, Friday came and I had heard nothing. I reached out to him to confirm that he had purchased the fencing, and materials need to complete the job. He confirmed he had and would get started on the job after making repairs to his car. He never showed up Friday or Saturday morning as he stated he would. Finally, he shows up Saturday around 1 pm and has no fencing or gates with him. He showed up with a few poles, a small bag of hardware and 2 small bags of concrete. He said I didn’t give him enough money to buy fencing. However, I paid him the requested $300. He then stated I could go buy the fencing and gates and he would install them and I would still owe him $50. He had no receipts for the poles, concrete, or hardware he purchased. I asked for the rest of the money, minus those materials back. He said he had spent it all. He left the materials with me and didn't install any fencing. I had to pay someone else to come complete the fence the next day. He advised me the hardware that Dustin purchased was the wrong stuff. Now I'm out $500 total for a small section of fence with no gates. I am stuck with random materials I can't use or return. Upon posting this in the local Facebook page, I found out this is something that Dustin has done to many others and currently has open cha [BBB Scam Type: Home Improvement] [Business: Crompton's Next Level Home Solutions] [Location: SC,
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