It has come to our notice that certain persons (individuals and entities) are falsely claiming to represent Experion Technologies (Experion) and are offering interviews and job opportunities at Experion. These actors are also seeking information (including personal data) from job seekers and, in some instances, have demanded money from them.
We, at Experion, would like to clarify that all the above are without Experion’s knowledge, consent, or authorisation.
Job seekers are cautioned that fraudsters may use Experion’s company name, logo, or fabricated documents to create a false sense of legitimacy and may even conduct fake interviews to obtain money or sensitive data.
It is the job seeker’s responsibility to exercise caution and avoid falling prey to fraudsters. Through this alert, we wish to caution job seekers to remain vigilant to prevent fraud.
Please note that:
Rely only on official channels and official communication
Before (a) responding to a job offer, (b) sending your personal details, or (c) attending an interview, do the following minimum checks:
Fraudsters may resort to forgery to create fake offer letters that may seem as if Experion sent them. They may also impersonate our HR personnel to make phone calls. Do not rely solely on the appearance of a logo or letterhead; always confirm directly through official channels.
If you receive a suspicious email, message, or phone call offering employment at Experion:
Experion will not be responsible or liable for any loss, damage, or inconvenience caused by fraudulent job offers or communications that you receive from unauthorised third parties.
Any offer of employment that is not issued officially by Experion is invalid and fraudulent. If you are the recipient of a fraudulent offer, Experion will not have any obligation or liability towards you.
Your actions or omissions pursuant to fraudulent offers will be at your own risk and cost.