Morgan ViP 5477

avatar Viccity28 2026-03-29 22:45

Anyone seen her? Asks for deposit via wishlist not sure if she’s legit or not

avatar llanus 2026-03-29 23:11

No, don’t do it

avatar RobBC 2026-03-29 23:37

llanus said: No, don’t do it Click to expand... Want to elaborate on that a bit? 🤔

avatar llanus 2026-03-29 23:57

RobBC said: Want to elaborate on that a bit? 🤔 Click to expand... No reviews should be enough to not send money into the unknown. Some of these scams are getting pretty good, every time we post our red flags they get more information on how to be smarter.

avatar DRichard 2026-03-30 17:03

Viccity28 said: Anyone seen her? Asks for deposit via wishlist not sure if she’s legit or not Click to expand... Never send a deposit unless you have hired her previously

avatar william64 2026-03-30 17:56

Generally soon as I get a request for a deposit, I back away. However I’ve noticed that there seem to be a number of reasonably legitimate high end providers who require deposits for new clients (on top of some fairly risky screening practices). I’ve wondered how to handle these - I know some are well known/reviewed, but others have no history but don’t strike me as a scam. Are there ways to handle a deposit/screening without handing over dangerous identification information (like some request a photo of a drivers licence… that’s not cool).

avatar Doglover250 2026-03-30 20:27

william64 said: Generally soon as I get a request for a deposit, I back away. However I’ve noticed that there seem to be a number of reasonably legitimate high end providers who require deposits for new clients (on top of some fairly risky screening practices). I’ve wondered how to handle these - I know some are well known/reviewed, but others have no history but don’t strike me as a scam. Are there ways to handle a deposit/screening without handing over dangerous identification information (like some request a photo of a drivers licence… that’s not cool). Click to expand... You have to remember — you’re the boss and you have choices. They’re the ones trying to earn your business, not the other way around. I learned my lesson years ago when I used my real number with a provider in Vancouver — the handler was waiting inside, took the money, then kept calling and demanding more or they’d publish my number. Total extortion. From just a deposit or a phone number, they can easily pull up your full name and address. So be extremely cautious with what you share. There are plenty of reputable providers who don’t ask for deposits, and plenty of spas (including some Asian ones) that have diverse staff and transparent practices. Personally, the moment I’m asked for a deposit, I walk away. If someone’s truly professional, they’ll respect that. Safety and privacy come first — always.

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