There are emails targeting my clients being sent from a Gmail address. I did NOT send this email.
While it's annoying that someone is trying to benefit from the reputation I've carefully built over the last seventeen years, I'm grateful to my wonderful clients who instantly clocked that the email was dodgy and didn't sound like me at all.
If you’re ever unsure if I sent an email, get in touch directly. Email me, give me a call / text / WhatsApp. And if you get further impersonation emails, forward it through to me so I can help alert my other clients.
We have had websites on the Internet since the Wild West days of names like GeoCities, Netscape and AOL.
WebInjection has been a formally registered business entity since January 2010.
It is flattering to see new start-ups copy our medical website branding and tag lines. Our product is obviously something that's of value.
Competitors spend their money putting Google Ads on the search term "WebInjection" so their businesses appear as sponsored results when people look me up. I don't mind, as long as people realise they have nothing to do with me!
Others have gone to the trouble (not hard in the age of AI) to send emails to my clients impersonating me directly. The worst part? Having my name and face slapped onto an email that has American spelling, inconsistent formatting and bad grammar. Yikes.
If you want to work with the real deal, contact Joy and not the counterfeits and impersonators.