⚠️ Public Notice: Job Scam & Impersonation Alert
According to the Hong Kong Police Force’s public notice in August 2025, there has been a significant increase in job-related scams in recent years (HK Police Job Scam Advisory). Impersonation of HR and recruitment firms has targeted many major organisations in Hong Kong, and scammers are now using our company name, eeVoices, in similar attempts.
Scammers are contacting individuals through channels such as WhatsApp, falsely claiming to represent our organisation, and offering fake job opportunities in exchange for personal or sensitive information.
eeVoices is Not a Recruitment Firm
We would like to make it absolutely clear:
- eeVoices is not a recruitment agency and we do not offer or promote job opportunities.
- We never approach individuals for employment via WhatsApp, Facebook, or other social media platforms.
- If you are contacted by our corporate HR team for legitimate matters, communication will always come from our official email domain: @eevoices.com.
Common Job Scams
As highlighted by the Hong Kong Police, typical job scams often include:
Task-based Scam
Victims are invited to complete “simple online tasks” (e.g. liking posts, writing reviews, or virtual shopping). Small commissions are paid at first to build trust, followed by requests for upfront payments to unlock higher-paying tasks. The platform then disappears, leaving victims unable to withdraw funds.
Overseas Employment Fraud
Fraudsters lure job seekers with offers of high-paying jobs in places such as Macau casinos, beauty salons in Singapore, or restaurants in Japan. Victims are asked to pay visa fees, airfare, or deposits. Some cases have involved cross-border human trafficking.
Logistics Intermediary Trap
Advertised as “high daily wages with same-day payment,” these scams recruit job seekers to deliver packages containing illegal items such as drugs, counterfeit goods, or electronic contraband. Many victims are arrested unknowingly and face serious legal consequences.
Money Mule Recruitment
Job seekers are persuaded to open bank accounts or e-wallets in their name, supposedly to handle salary payments. In reality, these accounts are used for money laundering, and victims may face prosecution as money mules.
Impersonation of Corporate Recruitment
Scammers pose as well-known companies such as airlines, retailers, or banks, setting up fake websites and sending fraudulent emails. Some even arrange online interviews to gain trust. The aim is to obtain personal data, advance payments, or credit card details.
Cautious Steps
To protect yourself, we encourage you to follow these precautions:
- Verify the source — check the sender’s email domain or phone number against the official contacts listed on our website.
- Do not share personal data — never provide your HKID, passport, or bank details unless you are certain of the organisation’s identity.
- Be sceptical of upfront payments — eeVoices never requests money for job opportunities or background checks.
- Report suspicious messages — if you receive a questionable WhatsApp or social media message claiming to be from eeVoices, do not respond.
- Contact us directly — call us at +852 2262 2727 directly for any clarification.