Our Commitment to Accuracy

Scammers Expose publishes information that can directly affect a reader’s finances, safety, and wellbeing. Accuracy is non-negotiable. When we get something wrong, we correct it promptly and transparently — and we want our readers to help us do that.

What Counts as a Correction

We treat the following as substantive corrections that require investigation and transparent fixing:

We treat the following as minor edits that we fix without notice:

• Typos and spelling mistakes
• Grammar fixes and minor rewording for clarity
• Formatting improvements (heading styles, paragraph breaks)
• Updates to internal navigation links

How to Report a Correction

Our Response Timeline

We commit to the following turnaround for correction requests:

• Acknowledgement within 48 hours — you’ll receive an email confirming we’ve received the request.
• Investigation within 5 business days — we’ll verify the claim against original sources.
• Correction published within 24 hours of verification — once we confirm an error, the fix is live the same or next day.
• Reply to the reporter — we’ll email you when the correction goes live, explaining what we changed.

How We Mark Corrected Content

When we make a substantive correction, we apply the following transparency standards:

• The “Last Updated” date at the top of the article is refreshed.
• For significant factual changes, we add a “Correction:” or “Update:” note at the top or bottom of the article, briefly explaining what changed.
• For misidentifications or claims about individuals, we add a more prominent correction notice and may issue a separate retraction statement.
• The original incorrect text is not preserved in public view — we replace it. The change history is logged internally.

We do not silently rewrite articles to hide errors. If a reasonable reader would have relied on the original wording, they deserve to know we changed it.

Retractions

In rare cases, we may issue a full retraction rather than a correction. We retract when:

• An article was based on a source that turned out to be fabricated or deceptive;
• An article identified an individual or business in connection with a scam, and our research was materially wrong;
• Continuing to publish the article would cause material harm to readers or to a wrongly-identified party.

Retracted articles are replaced with a clearly-labelled retraction notice explaining what was wrong and why we removed it. We do not delete the URL — we preserve it with the retraction so that anyone who links to the article finds the correction.

Disputes & Right to Reply

If you are named in an article in connection with a scam and believe the reporting is inaccurate or unfair:

• Email info@scammersexpose.com with the page URL and your concern;
• Provide any evidence supporting your position — court records, regulatory rulings, your own response to the alleged conduct;
• We will review your submission and respond within 10 business days.

Where the underlying reporting is accurate but you wish to provide a response, we may include your statement in the article in the interest of fairness. Where the reporting is inaccurate, we will correct or retract.

Public Corrections Log

We are building a publicly-accessible corrections log that will list substantive corrections we’ve made, with dates and brief explanations. This is a transparency commitment to readers — you’ll be able to see our error rate over time.

The corrections log is in development. In the meantime, all corrections are noted on the affected articles themselves.

Contact

To report a correction, dispute coverage, or request a right of reply:

• Email: info@scammersexpose.com
• Contact form: scammersexpose.com/contact