- Yes. It is a scam.
Random spam DM from some company telling you to give them money for some nonsense?
- Yes. It is a scam.
{turns on VPN and looks at website}
- 2 pages: One with generic marketing buzzwords and arbitrary promises that mean nothing; One with prices and some vague description of what they're doing without any explanation of how they'll do it or how they'll guarantee results or even a clear explanation as to what the results will be? A dead instagram link? Their email
[email protected]? Really? No about section. No credentials. No references. No testimonials. No examples of past successful campaigns. Didn't even bother to make fake credentials, references, testimonials, or past campaigns... Yes. It's a scam.
Hell... Even just "Phoenix Marketing" is perfectly generically suspicious. Like, is it accidentally alluding to the Phoenix that dies and rises from the ashes every time the scam gets shut down and they restart under some slightly different email? Is that why its email is phoenix.marketing110 and not just phoenix.marketing? Got a bot to increment the number and make a new gmail account every time Insta or whatever bans their old email as spam. Then they set up almost the exact same account and start again? Yes, it is a scam.
Even if it's not a malicious person looking to scam people out of their money, and it really is just one person who thought to themselves, "I'm gonna start a music marketing and promotion company" with all the best intentions, and this is what they came up with, with zero abilities to actually produce any of the results they promise, the end result is the same: It's a scam.
It's a scam.