Is sovereignsociety.com Safe?

Unknown website

Website security score

56%
WOT’s security score is based on our unique technology and community expert reviews.
Is this website claimed?
No
Community reviews
★ 3.3
WOT’s algorithm
65%
Child Safety
N/A

What does the community say?

Leave a review

How would you rate this website from 1 to 5?
starempty-star
starempty-star
starempty-star
starempty-star
starempty-star
Share your feedback and help the communityReviews must consist of at least 15 charactersChoose the tags that best describe this website
Malware or Viruses
Poor customer service
Phishing
Scam
Potentially illegal
Misleading or unethical
Privacy Risk
Suspicious
Hate, discrimination
Spam
Potential unwanted program
Ads / Pop-ups
Adult Content
Incidental nudity
Gruesome or shocking
Cancel
Post Review
3.3
starstarstarempty-starempty-star

Based on 3 reviews

Sort by:
Newest
***** told people to "invest in currencies" -- now they say they were wrong (duh) & the site forwards to their main company, which promotes everything from crackpot money schemes to crackpot fake cures. And they send out tons of spam from their associates. *****
2
I cannot comment on the spamtrap comment but the PUMP and DUMP part of AlphaCentauri's comment is totally wrong. They do send out a lot of e-mail but they have an unsubscribe link. You can also route their e-mails to your spam folder. They are not allowed to trade in the stocks they recommend.
1
They send spam to spamtraps. Spamtraps are email addresses never used for legitimate email. The addresses are created and then hidden in inconspicuous places on the internet, where email harvesting bots will find them but humans won't. It's illegal to harvest email addresses using automated harvesting bots. The people sending this spam are either harvesting addresses illegally, or buying them from people who do. So why would they email people who aren't their clients to tell them about some wonderful stock? Especially when the person they are emailing doesn't exist, because it's a spamtrap address? If these stocks were such a good bargain, they'd be borrowing cash and buying all the shares they could for themselves. Watch out for "pump and dump" schemes -- scammers get nearly worthless stock cheap, send out an email telling people the stock is sure to increase in value, then sell all their own shares to the fools who believe the spams. The stock price goes up for a couple days while the spam recipients are trying to buy, then goes down lower than ever when there is no one left who is stupid enough to buy it. Legitimate investment advisors expect to be paid for their expertise, and they don't want to be mistaken for scammers by sending unsolicited emails.
4
Check If You’ve Been CompromisedConnect with Google to scan your browsing history.
Connect with Google
As seen on
By signing in, you agree to data collection and use as described in our Terms Of Use and Privacy Policy
alternative-placeholder

About WOT

We reviewed more than 2 Million website and counting. WOT is a lightweight extension designed to help you browse quickly and securely. It will clean your browser, speed it up, and protect your private information.

Is this your website?

Claim your website to access WOT’s business tools and connect with your customers.
Claim This Website
This site uses cookies for analytics and personalization. By continuing, you agree to our cookie policy.
Accept