Before you pay it
Forward the email, or send a photo of the letter. We'll tell you what it is, what the real thing costs, and what to do next, and file it with the right authorities for you, without your name.
check@reportcheck.org
No account, no forms. A person reviews every report before anything is filed.
It appears to imitate a state notice and asked $347 for three items. The price-check:
| Item | From the real source |
|---|---|
| EIN (IRS employer number) | No cost, IRS.gov |
| Labor law posters | No cost, DOL.gov |
| Certificate of Status | A few dollars, Sunbiz |
| The mailer asked | $347 |
What we recommended: don't pay, don't scan its QR code, keep the letter.
How it works
This is how it works once we open. Until then, a person reads your report and replies by hand.
Forward the email or text, or send a clear photo of the letter, to check@reportcheck.org.
Our AI assistant drafts the findings. A case reviewer reads every one before anything goes out.
What the item is, what the real thing costs, what we recommend, and how to report it yourself.
With the FTC, your state attorney general and the agency it appears to imitate. Your name stays out.
Your report adds one to a public counter, by kind of practice, so patterns are easy to see.
Your choices
Sending a report means you get one reply. Anything after that needs your yes.
Nothing that points to you leaves us. Location and camera data are removed from photos, and names, addresses and account numbers are blurred before anything is shown.
Lost money, or need someone to walk you through it? A case reviewer can take it from there, by email, chat or phone.
Updates on this company, updates on this kind of practice, or occasional news from us. Pick any, none, or all, and unsubscribe any time.
What we keep, and why
Need more than a reply?
Our AI assistant answers any time. Case reviewers work business hours, and you can always ask for a person.