Scam check
Your money and your passport are not a job application.
Six checks, every time. Tick them off as you verify an offer.
0 of 6 checked
Verify the promoter with BE&OE
Any agent recruiting you for overseas work must be a licensed Overseas Employment Promoter. Check their name and licence number on the official Bureau of Emigration list before you share anything.
BE&OE list of OEPsNever pay to apply
Real employers do not charge for applications, interviews or shortlisting. A fee for a form, a seat or a "file" is the scam.
Verify the employer exists
Find the company's own website and careers page. Call its official number, not the one in the message. Free email addresses for a large company are a warning sign.
Get a written contract and real visa
Insist on a signed contract stating salary, hours and duties, and a work visa you can verify with the destination country's embassy. Visit visas are not work visas.
No one can guarantee an offer
"100% visa", "confirmed job in 7 days" and similar promises are not how hiring works anywhere in the world.
Protect your identity
Do not hand over your original passport, CNIC, or bank details to an agent. Share copies only once you have verified who they are.
Already been targeted?
Report overseas employment fraud to the Federal Investigation Agency. Keep screenshots, receipts and phone numbers.