Don’t pay or click
Don’t send money, don’t reply, and don’t click links or open attachments.
Security notice
Make sure it’s really us.
Scammers occasionally impersonate web designers — including us — to trick clients into paying for fake “website renewals” or “urgent maintenance.” We’d never do business that way. Here’s how to know a message is genuinely from Beardman Design, and what to do if one isn’t.
How to verify
The only real ways to reach us.
Email hello@bdxomaha.com
Our only email address. Anything from a Gmail, Outlook, or a look-alike domain is not us.
Website beardmandesign.com
Our only website. Check the spelling — impersonators use near-matches.
Not sure? Ask us directly →
If a message claims to be from us and something feels off, reach out through our contact form and we’ll confirm.
Red flags
Things we will never do.
If a message claiming to be from Beardman Design does any of these, it’s a scam — stop and verify before acting.
- Email you from Gmail or any address that isn’t hello@bdxomaha.com. A “bdxomaha” Gmail is not us.
- Send “renewal deadline” or “action required” demands pressuring you to pay quickly.
- Invoice you out of the blue for vague “renewals,” “plugin licenses,” “API updates,” or “compliance configuration.”
- Ask for payment by gift card, wire, crypto, or a link in an urgent email.
- Ask for your passwords, card numbers, or login codes over email.
If you get a suspicious message
What to do.
Tell us
Forward it to hello@bdxomaha.com so we can report the account and warn others.
If you already paid
Contact your bank or card issuer right away to stop or reverse it, and report it at reportfraud.ftc.gov.
When in doubt, ask us first.
We’d always rather you double-check. If anything claiming to be from Beardman Design seems off, reach out and we’ll confirm whether it’s really us.