be careful
Fake Verification

You can verify whether an Aurora job posting is genuine on this website, by calling our hotline, or by using an AI-powered verification tool.

Examples of fake job and paid review ads claiming to be from Aurora
Signs of a fraudulent job posting
Most fake job offers reveal themselves before you even have a chance to submit your resume. Here are the warning signs to look out for:
  1. 1 Upfront payment icon

    Upfront payment for any reason

    «Aurora» never asks candidates for money. Applying for a vacancy and submitting a resume are completely free of charge.

  2. 2 High salary icon

    Unrealistically high pay for «easy work»

    Warning signs include promises of extremely high pay for «easy work» (for example, packing rubber bands, cutting out price tags, or sorting beads), pressure and manipulation, and grammatical errors in the job posting. A high salary is unlikely without relevant experience and specialized skills.

  3. 3 Messenger icon

    The vacancy exists only in a messenger app

    All our job openings are published on our website. If communication through a messenger app is necessary, our recruiters always introduce themselves.

  4. 4 Recruiter profile icon

    An empty or suspicious recruiter profile

    A fake recruiter may use stock photos or AI-generated images, inaccurate job titles, or a newly created profile with no recommendations, comments, or posts.

  5. 5 Job interview icon

    No interview process

    An interview is a mandatory stage for every «Aurora» vacancy. After successfully completing the interview, official employment begins on the first working day. If you are «hired» immediately after the first message, it is not good luck — it is a scam.

  6. 6 Urgency icon

    Pressure to act urgently

    «Only a few spots left,» «you must reply by this evening,» or «this offer is valid today only» are manipulation tactics designed to prevent you from thinking critically.

Job Posting Verification Checklist:
Before agreeing to any terms — and especially before sending money — take a few minutes to perform a simple verification.
  • Look for the vacancy on our official website

    All our job openings are published on this website.
    You can also call our contact center — our team will confirm whether the offer is genuine or fake.

  • Check the recruiter’s profile

    Was it recently created and does it have very little activity?
    If so, this is a reason to stop and be cautious.

  • Call us

    Our recruiters may contact you through messenger apps, but they always introduce themselves and have complete information about the vacancy. If you have any doubts, call our hotline.

    Our official number is 0800300066.

  • Use critical thinking

    Ask recruiters for as many details about the job as possible: the more specific the answers you receive, the fewer doubts you will have. If a vacancy seems suspicious, it is better not to apply.

If you see a suspicious message claiming to be from Aurora, check the information on the company’s official website or contact its support service.

You can also officially report an online fraud incident by submitting a complaint to the Cyber Police Department.

Examples of Fake Job Offers
Here are two common scenarios involving tempting promises:

«money for likes»

  1. Scammers send messages offering part-time work that can be done directly from your phone: liking products and writing comments or reviews.
  2. For the first few likes, scammers may even pay a small symbolic amount. Then they offer a more complicated task — purchasing specific products, supposedly to verify your review.
  3. At the same time, the scammers promise that you will immediately get your money back, along with an additional percentage on top.
  4. After the payment is made, the «employers» disappear, and the person discovers that the product was purchased not on the brand’s official website, but on a fake copy of it.

«pack boxes and earn money»

  1. Scammers pretend to be representatives of the brand and say they are looking for people who can pack gift sets at home using products supposedly sent by the store.
  2. The pay offered is usually quite high — for example, 2,000 UAH for packing 10 boxes.
  3. Then there are two possible scenarios: to receive the first batch of products, you are asked either to pay a deposit or to open an account on a certain website, supposedly for salary payments or internal bonuses.
    That website is, of course, a phishing site created to steal the information needed to access your bank accounts.
  4. Unfortunately, this scam involving packing products at home often works. Many people are looking for a job or an additional source of income, and who would not want to earn 2,000 UAH by packing 10 boxes of cosmetics?
Example of a fake job ad claiming to be from Aurora offering paid work writing product reviews Example of a fake Aurora job posting offering paid work cutting price tags from home
  • Example of a fake job ad claiming to be from Aurora offering work from home sorting Christmas decorations
  • Example of a fake ad claiming to be from Aurora offering paid work writing product reviews
  • Example of a fake Instagram job ad claiming to be from Aurora offering paid work writing product reviews
  • Example of a fake Telegram message claiming to be from Aurora offering highly paid work from home
  • Example of a fake job ad claiming to be from Aurora offering work from home packing gift boxes
  • Example of a fake job ad claiming to be from Aurora offering work from home through a suspicious Telegram link