We have received reports of impersonation scams where individuals pose as Stitch Fix recruiters or employees in an attempt to steal sensitive information or money. These scammers send messages, often via email, advertising fake job opportunities (including freelance or creative roles like "Illustrator"), setting up fake interviews, and providing fraudulent contracts or checks.
Please review the following information to help you evaluate the legitimacy of any job-related communication. If you suspect a message is a scam, do not engage or respond.
How to Recognize an Imposter
Stitch Fix will never do the following as part of the recruitment process:
- Ask you to purchase equipment, make any financial transaction, or provide banking information.
- Use chat apps (e.g., Telegram) to communicate with candidates.
Legitimate Stitch Fix communications will:
- Always come from an email address ending in @stitchfix.com. Please double-check the sender's full email address, as some imposters try to make their email look official.
Report a Suspicious Message
If you receive an email or message claiming to be from Stitch Fix or someone representing us, you can verify its authenticity by forwarding the communication to:
- RecruitingOperations@stitchfix.com
Please explain in your message that you would like help understanding if the communication is legitimate.