u/BuiltInTheHeat

I know this isn't new information but I promised Jaison I'd be a team player and let the people know who don't already know..

DO NOT BUY anything from Jaison Bike! Especially if you’re a parent buying for your kid or a college student looking for reliable transport.

I bought one of their “simple” e-scooters and it’s complete garbage. Stranded me again today, had to walk miles home in fairly decent weather..not terrible heat but it's apparently too hot at 91 degree heat because the stupid thing overheats, dies, and leaves you screwed. The tires suck, the battery is pathetic, and the whole thing feels like cheap junk that barely works even on a good day.

Here’s the real question for parents and students: If Jaison Bike can’t even get a basic, straightforward e-scooter right, what makes you think they can build something more complicated like their electric bikes or other models? If the “simple” one strands your kid on a hot road, imagine what happens when the more complex versions have even more things that can go wrong.

I wouldn’t put my own kid or any college student on this POS death trap. It’s unreliable, unsafe in normal weather, and pure scam level quality. Customer service is just as useless.

Parents: Protect your children. College kids: Don’t waste your money. Jaison Bike products belong in the river, not on campus or city streets. I’m warning everyone. stay far away from this clown company and all their junk.

Zero stars. Absolute garbage. You’ve been warned.

I was recruited via Indeed for a fully remote “Customer Support / Document Verification Specialist” position. I completed a Zoom interview with a few others and they answered questions and they “hired” me.

The setup looked extremely convincing. They had a well-designed website, a registered EIN tax number, professional-looking employee documents, and a signed employment agreement.

I worked for about two weeks on what appeared to be a fully functioning platform. In reality it was all fake — AI-generated clients, simulated transactions and orders, and staged internal communications.

My main task was KYC and identity document verification, which I now believe was for processing stolen personal data.

After two weeks, they suddenly demanded that I send $400 in cryptocurrency and convert it to USDT on an external site (ledgex.hk) before I could receive any pay. That’s when I stopped communicating and refused to send the money.

If it seems too good to be true, it probably is. These scammers are getting really skilled at exploiting people who need work. Be careful out there.

Do your own checks and don’t rely on how professional everything looks. Look up the domain on multiple reputation checkers, verify the domain age and registration details, search the company name plus “scam,” check for real employees on LinkedIn, and always remember that legitimate employers never ask you to send them money — especially crypto — in order to get paid.

Even if you think you’ve been careful and had others look at it, do the checks yourself and err on the side of caution.

Stay safe everyone.