Is Virtuemap.com a Scam or a Legit Site?
Author: Adam Collins
Often, when a site appears on ScamAdviser, it's because people are not sure of the legitimacy of the site. When virtuemap.com appeared as one of the most searched sites, we went on a quest to find out if its a fraud or a legit shop.
Virtuemap.com offers a plan to help people end procrastination and help people have the right thinking process. The website was created in July 2021 according to ScamAdviser and has been active for almost a year.
How it works
It all starts with a quiz, of 18 slides, that they say help determine your personal procrastination score. In the end, they will develop a plan for you based on the answers you’ve provided. The questions seemed legit with occasional breaks to explain the process and why users need to answer the questions honestly.
Customer Reviews
When it comes to reviews, Virtuemap seems to have a mixture of both good and not-so-good reviews. On Trust Pilot, the site has an overall score of 3.9 out of 5.
Most of the reviewers who have left lower scores are complaining that the company offers basic plans that don’t seem to offer much help.
Some feel the site could have done more to personalize the plans and make them worthwhile. In the end, some feel the advice given is very general and does not address personal issues.
Refunds are also a bone of contention as some users struggled to get their money back and some got it after complaining about the issue.
Social media
Virtuemap has social media handles where they update their customers and market their services. The social media buttons at the bottom of their website seem to be working and the social media pages are active.
However, there is no way of telling who runs the page as they have not completed the verification process.
Overall, Virtuemap does not have characteristics that overlap with scams. However, they don’t seem to be offering up-to-par services and customers have aired their disappointments in various forms. Proceed with caution as products may not come as they are advertised.
This article has been written by a scam fighter volunteer. If you believe the article above contains inaccuracies or is missing relevant information, please contact ScamAdviser.com using this form.
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