everbright smiles scam

andywinchester

Hi don't feel silly we all make mistakes, I did too.

The main aim is to stop them from taking more money from you.
It sounds like your bank have things in hand,

They will send you a letter that you just sign to confirm that you have canceled your order with the company or that you suspect a fraudulent claim has been made on your account, All you need is a copy of your email sent to Everbright canceling it, "you don't need confirmation from them that you have cancelled,,"you would never get it anyway" If you can't find a copy of your cancellation email, send a cancellation email to this email address,The curent address is [EMAIL="care@everbrightsmiles.com"]care@everbrightsmiles.com[/EMAIL] then just print this out and send it with your signed confirmation letter to your bank.

Cancelling your card would be the best thing, not sure why some banks are against this, But do what your bank thinks is best for you.

Don't worry your self sick "IT WILL SORT IT SELF OUT" contacting your bank was your best move.

cass_1

Today I followed the link for the free trial and entered all my details into the free trial form, however BEFORE I submitted I decided to google Everbrite & came across this & many other forums detailing the scam. I immediately returned to the Everbrite page & deleted all my details & closed the page thinking what a lucky escape I'd had.

However shortly after, even though I never actually submitted the form I got the following email:

As a special way of thanking you for visiting Everbrite Smile we would like to give you 5 additional bonus items valued at over $100. These items are only being given to a hand selected group of people like yourself. Just press the link below and you will be sent the information to claim these items. You must click now or we will not be able to get you these 5 bonuses in time before they are all gone.

---

CONFIRM BY VISITING THE LINK BELOW:

Click the link above to give us permission to send you information. It's fast and easy! If you cannot click the full URL above, please copy and paste it into your web browser.

---

If you do not want to confirm, simply ignore this message.

VIP Customer Team
Everbrite Smile

10 Great Russell St., suit 351 London WC1B 3BQ, UK

Request generated by:
IP: 66.166.243.146
Date: April 29, 2010 11:52 EDT
Emailed: cyberteeth@aweber.com


The email is entitled : Required: Confirm your teeth whitening order plus 5 complimentary gifts.

I cannot believe they have contacted me without me submitting my details and can only hope they are not processing the order. Has anyone else been caught like this or am I safe provided I don't click the link in the email? I have cancelled by card just in case, but reading these threads that doesn't seem to mean much.

competitionscafe

cass_1 wrote: »

IP: 66.166.243.146
Date: April 29, 2010 11:52 EDT
Emailed: cyberteeth@aweber.com[/COLOR]


The email is entitled : Required: Confirm your teeth whitening order plus 5 complimentary gifts.

I cannot believe they have contacted me without me submitting my details and can only hope they are not processing the order. Has anyone else been caught like this or am I safe provided I don't click the link in the email? I have cancelled by card just in case, but reading these threads that doesn't seem to mean much.

Did you enter ANY credit card details into the form? (even though you did not press submit the scammers use data capture that can obtain your details from what you typed in even if you do not click submit - this is how they got your email address)

Aweber is an email services /mailing list provider - contact them at abuse@aweber.com to inform them that one of their customers is using an account to spam and scam people and they will terminate that account:
http://www.aweber.com/antispam.htm

Coopdivi

If you want white teeth just look on You Tube for some ideas which will cost you virtually FA.

Here's one suggestion.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eF0YZjI9El8

cass_1

competitionscafe

Thanks for that will do.

And yes I did input my debit card details before backspacing them back out. My bank have told me to keep an eye on my bank account. I don't think there is much more I can do.

00.Mika.00

I've been scammed by EverBrite smile and White Blast Smile

unfortunataly after I ordered the products I found out that it was a scam

the next day I received a call from a company I've never heard of
called "DebtToWealthClub.com" they wanted me to confirm my membership !
and they knew my personal and credit card information !!

I contacted white blast smile and canceled my membership
they sent me an e-mail confirming the cancelation

I called EverBrite Smile and argued with them , I was telling the man that I want to cancel my membership and he was insisting on expanding the trial period another 10 days, at the end he asked that I fill a form (he was going to E-mail to me) to cancel my membership but I refused because I don't want to give them any more information about me
so he told me that he canceled my membership and in a few minutes I'm gonna receive an e-mail confirming the cancelation and includes the cancelation number

that was last week ...
I have never received any e-mail from them

and today I received a package from them
but the strange thing is when I opened the package It was another product called "Vivid White Smile"

I googled the product and it doesn't exist !
On the package there is the logo "As Seen On TV' , and their website "vividwhitesmiles.com" which doesn't exist too !!
does anyone have any idea about this product ?


..

competitionscafe

00.Mika.00 wrote: »

and today I received a package from them
but the strange thing is when I opened the package It was another product called "Vivid White Smile"

I googled the product and it doesn't exist !
On the package there is the logo "As Seen On TV' , and their website "vividwhitesmiles.com" which doesn't exist too !!
does anyone have any idea about this product ?
..

Vivid White is the name of a whitening toothpaste made by Crest - so my guess is that the scammers using the Vivid White name were forced to take down their website etc by lawyers from Crest as they were infringing the Crest trademark and damaging their brand?

There is some info on the White Blast smile scam here.

The white blast scam is promoted by this company:

Neverblue
Suite 201 - 1221 Broad Street
Victoria, B.C. V8W 2A4
Canada
Phone: +1 (250) 386-5323
Fax: +1 (604) 677-5441
Toll-Free (US & Canada):
1-877-LEAD-GEN (532-3436)
General Inquiries
contact@neverblue.com

competitionscafe

00.Mika.00 wrote: »

I've been scammed by EverBrite smile and White Blast Smile
..

Beware that White Blast Smile charges $189 (about £125!) 14 days after ordering the "free" sample:
http://www.whiteblastsmile.com/wb_uk.html#terms

andywinchester

00.Mika.00 wrote: »

I've been scammed by EverBrite smile and White Blast Smile

unfortunataly after I ordered the products I found out that it was a scam

the next day I received a call from a company I've never heard of
called "DebtToWealthClub.com" they wanted me to confirm my membership !
and they knew my personal and credit card information !!

I contacted white blast smile and canceled my membership
they sent me an e-mail confirming the cancellation

I called EverBrite Smile and argued with them , I was telling the man that I want to cancel my membership and he was insisting on expanding the trial period another 10 days, at the end he asked that I fill a form (he was going to E-mail to me) to cancel my membership but I refused because I don't want to give them any more information about me
so he told me that he canceled my membership and in a few minutes I'm gonna receive an e-mail confirming the cancelation and includes the cancelation number

that was last week ...
I have never received any e-mail from them

and today I received a package from them
but the strange thing is when I opened the package It was another product called "Vivid White Smile"

I googled the product and it doesn't exist !
On the package there is the logo "As Seen On TV' , and their website "vividwhitesmiles.com" which doesn't exist too !!
does anyone have any idea about this product ?


..

Contact your bank immediately don't fuss about trying to contact them etc your wasting your time."and your money" put it in the hands of your bank they will then do all the detective work.
Do email canceling your subscription, You then have something for the bank to work on,Unfortunately phone calls canceling something is not proof of cancellation. Its the age old adage "you must have something in writing".

All the bank needs is a copy of your cancellation sent to the company, That's a cancellation as far as the bank is concerned, It doesn't mater if you have no reply.

EveryoneRelax

I would advise the wider audience that if you think you are being scammed by anyone, you should call your Bank, cancel your card, and get a new one with a different number. There may be a few issues with accounts you have deliberately set up (eg Amazon, LoveFilm etc) but usually these are minor inconveniences (ie you don't get goods, but you haven't paid for them either..) compared with the alternative (you don't get goods, but you pay through the nose) scenario.

Banks are now well practiced at getting new cards to customers in the post, and are usually pretty efficient - you should get a new one within a few days..