Marketers Beware! Bose-Global.com Proposal Scam

Warning: Fake Emails Claiming to Be from BOSE Global

Recently, we received an email claiming to be from a “Ryan Bond,” Head of Marketing at BOSE. The email looked professional and offered a big partnership opportunity with promises of huge marketing budgets. It seemed real at first glance, but after careful checks, it turned out to be a cheat as Bose-Global.com Proposal Scam.

Here’s how the scam works:

1. Convincing Email: The email uses professional language and even links to BOSE’s official website and social media to appear legitimate.
2. Big Promises: It mentions large budgets (like $50,000–$270,000 per month) and high service fees to grab your attention.
3. Download Link: It includes a link to “project materials” stored in a Dropbox file. This file looks clean at first, but hidden inside is a shortcut that can infect your computer with malware if opened.
4. Fake Domains: The sender’s email domain (like bose-global.com, bose-asia.com, bose-tech.com, bose-inc.com, or bose-usa.com) is fake. These domains are newly registered, and further checks showed they were created recently to look legitimate.
5. Updated Tactics: The scammers are now using names like James Martin ([email protected]) and different roles like [email protected], making it harder to identify the fraud.

What You Should Do on Bose-Global.com Proposal Scam?

• Don’t Click or Download: Avoid clicking any links or downloading files. If you have already downloaded something, don’t open it.
• Scan Your Computer: Run a full virus scan on your system using free tools like Windows Security.
• Verify Emails: Always check if the sender’s domain matches the official company website.
• Be Wary of Pressure: Scammers often rush you to act quickly. Take your time to verify the email.

Please keep sharing updates about this scam. Many people searching online have found this helpful. Let us know if you receive emails from any of the fake domains like bose-global.com, bose-asia.com, bose-tech.com, bose-inc.com, or bose-usa.com, or if the scammers use names like Ryan Bond or James Martin.

This scam is dangerous because it looks professional and targets businesses directly. If you receive a similar email, share the details (sender’s name, email address, or domain) so others can avoid falling for it.

Remember: If it feels too good to be true, it probably is! Stay safe and alert.