Fraud Prevention

Last updated: June 24, 2026 · Total Market Services, SL · CIF B65514739

Your security is a priority for us. On this page we explain how we protect your payments and your account at ZenitJob, and how you can recognise and avoid the most common fraud attempts in job search processes. Job hunting is, unfortunately, an area where scams thrive; knowing the warning signs is your best defence.

1. How we protect your payments

All payments on ZenitJob are processed through Stripe, one of the most reliable payment gateways in the world, certified under the PCI-DSS Level 1 security standard. This means that:

ZenitJob never sees or stores your full card number or its security code.
Payment data travels end-to-end encrypted (TLS) directly to the gateway.
Transactions are subject to anti-fraud systems that detect suspicious operations.
When your bank requires it, 3D Secure (SCA) strong authentication is applied.

2. How we protect your account

Your passwords are stored encrypted using salted hashing (PBKDF2); not even we can read them.
All communication with the platform is encrypted with HTTPS/TLS.
We monitor access and unusual activity to detect unauthorised use.
We offer two-step verification (2FA) that you can enable from your profile.

3. How we communicate with you

So that you can identify legitimate communications:

We only write to you from @zenitjob.com addresses.
We will never ask for your full password by email, phone or message.
We will never ask for your full card details outside the secure payment gateway.
Our links always point to the zenitjob.com domain.

4. Warning signs in job offers

Be wary of any offer —whether inside or outside ZenitJob— that shows any of these signs:

They ask you for money up front (training, materials, processing fees, a "deposit" or paperwork).
They request full bank details, a copy of your ID or selfies before any real process.
They promise disproportionate salaries for very little work or no experience.
Communication is immediately moved to personal messaging apps (WhatsApp, Telegram).
There is rush, pressure and artificial deadlines so that you "don't lose the position".
They offer you the job without an interview or any selection process whatsoever.
They ask you to receive money in your account and forward it (money mules: it is a crime).
The company's email uses generic domains (@gmail, @outlook) instead of a corporate one.

5. Best practices to protect yourself

Verify the company: look for its official website, its professional presence and reviews.
Do not provide sensitive or banking data until you have a formalised employment relationship.
Use unique, strong passwords, and enable two-step verification.
Be wary of unsolicited links; type the address into your browser yourself.
Remember: a legitimate employer will never charge you to work for them.

6. If you detect a fraud attempt

If you receive a suspicious communication that appears to be from ZenitJob, or you detect a fraudulent offer on the platform, let us know as soon as possible at info@zenitjob.com. We will investigate the case and take the appropriate measures.

If you believe your account has been compromised, change your password immediately and write to us. If you have suffered financial fraud, also contact your bank and report it to the authorities (National Police or Guardia Civil).

7. Official resources

INCIBE — Spanish National Cybersecurity Institute: incibe.es (helpline 017).
Spanish Data Protection Agency: aepd.es.
National Police — reporting online fraud: policia.es.

Document produced by ZenitJob (Total Market Services, SL). Original content.