EN
Short answer: It is very unlikely. Glamdeo.com promises a €500 coupon after a "quick verification," but that verification means completing offers such as surveys and sign-ups. Combined with fake-looking winner pop-ups, the setup closely matches the task and content-locker scams ScamAdviser has seen many times before. There is a high possibility the coupon never appears.
The page invites visitors to claim an offer worth €500, saying you only need to complete a quick verification to unlock an exclusive coupon, and that it takes just a moment.
The pitch is deliberately vague. It does not say which shop the coupon is for, what it can be spent on, or who is paying for it. A real retailer handing out €500 vouchers would name itself, explain the terms and publish them on its own website. Glamdeo.com does none of that.
Once you click through, the tone changes. The next page asks you to unlock your coupon and "fuel your savings" by verifying that you are human. To do that, you must complete two offers and read the instructions carefully. The first offer on the list is a quiz asking you to select your favourite team in the Asian Games.
None of this checks whether you are human. Genuine checks, such as CAPTCHAs, take a few seconds and never ask you to answer quizzes, enter your details or sign up for anything. These "offers" are affiliate tasks: surveys, prize draws, app downloads or subscription sign-ups that pay the site a commission when you complete them or hand over your name, email or phone number.
The exact same Asian Games quiz has appeared on other disguised scam pages, including the fake Snapchat "scan" site Lockvade.online. That suggests Glamdeo.com draws on the same network of offers.
While you browse, small notifications appear claiming other people have just been rewarded, such as "Aaron P. received a coupon worth $100 · Houston · 2 min ago."
These pop-ups are a persuasion trick known as social proof. They make it look as though real people are being paid every few minutes, so the offer feels safe. But there is no way to check that Aaron P. exists, and scripts that generate random names, cities and amounts are cheap and easy to install.
The details do not even match the offer. The headline promises a €500 coupon, priced in euros, yet the pop-up shows a $100 coupon in dollars, sent to someone in Houston. A genuine promotion would use one currency, one prize and one target market.
This is a familiar playbook. Websites claiming you can earn money or coupons by completing tasks, playing games or answering quizzes have been around for years, and ScamAdviser has reviewed many of them. The pattern rarely changes:
The site earns money from every offer you complete and every detail you enter. The coupon is the bait, not the product. Some of these offers can also lead to spam calls and texts, or to subscriptions that quietly charge your phone bill or card.
Close the page, and do not complete any of the offers. If you already did, watch for spam, check your phone bill and card statements for unexpected subscriptions, and cancel or dispute anything you did not agree to. If you entered a password anywhere, change it. Real discounts are found on retailers' own websites or apps, so go there directly rather than through pop-up offers. Before visiting a similar site, check it with a website checker, and Report a Scam if it costs you money or data.
Almost certainly not. Glamdeo.com dangles a €500 coupon, then hides it behind offers, quizzes and fake winner pop-ups. It follows the classic task scam script, and the only thing likely to be cashed in is your personal data.
This article has been written by a scam fighter volunteer. If you believe the article above contains inaccuracies or needs to include relevant information, please contact ScamAdviser.com using this form.
Adam Collins is a cybersecurity researcher at ScamAdviser who operates under a pseudonym for privacy and security. With over four years on the digital frontlines, he specialises in translating complex threats into actionable advice. His mission: exposing red flags so you can navigate the web with confidence.
