Brainiacs From Mars - SCAM EXPOSED - BrainiacsFromMarsBrainiacs aka Fundzinger SCAM BrainiacsFromMars SCAM EXPOSED - Internet Fraudster Nick Taylor scams crowdfunders at www.BrainiacsFromMars.com Anaheim Hills California

Please note that his complaint is fraudulant. We have reason to believe this was posted by a competitor.  Not only does the company not post the name of their business, we have never employed a Nick Taylor, which is central to the complaint. We have reached out to RipOffReport to provide a more detailed profile of the business so that we can look into the matter further.  We are awaiting their reply. 

We've worked with over 3000 Kickstarter/Indiegogo campaigns from all over the world across every product category. We've landed more top tier media coverage for crowdfunding campaigns than any PR company in the world. To give you an idea of how we've been able to help, below is a letter recently written by one of our former Global clients and CC'd to us. Sam Nagar, the founder of Pixeom, was referring our site to another and explained, in detail, what we do, how we are different from others and his results.

-----Original Message-----

From: Sam Nagar [mailto:sam@pixeom.com]

Sent: Tuesday, May 17, 2016 5:08 PM

Brainiacs helped our campaign out a lot where many other PR firms had failed. My sister and I had hired upwards of 10-12 of them, paying about $20,000 in total. They were literally the only ones who got us any press coverage.

We had actually retained a professional PR firm 2 months before our Kickstarter launched on the first day of CES. They charged us $8,000 per month ($16,000 total) and delivered absolutely nothing. After our launch was a dud, we started hiring a bunch of other Kickstarter specific promotion services (each charging us $500-$2000 each) and none of them could get us featured anywhere either. They all kept making these dumb press releases and pushing it out to large email lists expecting people to just notice us.

My cofounder and little sister, who was managing our Kickstarter account and responding to messages, heard from someone else who messaged us that we really should be getting more publicity for our product which he/she thought was pretty awesome, who then recommended Brainiacs.

I figured we had nothing to lose, so I gave them a call and spoke with David and Jeff. They told me about their approach, where they craft a short, personalized pitch instead of writing out a long press release, which was refreshing to hear so I decided to give them a shot on their one-time fee plan (I think it was called the gold or global one). They made a pitch for me, and after a day we were on TV (ABC News). I started playing around with that pitch and sending it out myself since I didn’t do their platinum plan but learned how they did things, and next thing I knew I was featured on TechCrunch and a few other top tier publications. Soon after, Brainiacs got a response from Wired as well and we were featured there too.

I am really glad I found David and his team, I actually plan on asking them about doing PR work for me post-Kickstarter once we announce general availability later this summer. I can’t attest to their platinum plan where they take some percentage of your funds and provide continuous support since I didn’t select that plan, but they were both directly and indirectly responsible for us getting at least half of our total funds raised, after approaching them with only 15 days left in our campaign. I highly recommend giving them a try, even if it is one of the lower plans at first. However, if I were to do another Kickstarter campaign I'd sign up for the platinum plan, the 7% I would give them is much less than the $20,000+ I ended up spending on PR.

One thing that really struck a chord with me was the fact that Jeff and David continued to provide advice to me even though I signed up for just their gold plan, helping me close some features on my own. They weren’t obligated to talk to me any more after fulfilling their gold plan obligations, but it meant the world to me that they did. That’s when you know you are dealing with businessmen of character, they have nothing but my utmost respect.

I also definitely recommend avoiding any PR firm that relies on just press releases instead of personally reaching out to their network.

Best regards, and best of luck.

-Sam