Dear Educators,
Dear Educators, I feel compelled to share my experience regarding TeacherOn and their unique, highly questionable business model. The process begins innocently enough: they invite you to register and verify your authenticity. However, once you are inside, the trap is set. They require you to purchase "coins." If a student profile catches your interest, you must spend these coins to unlock their contact number. Yet, the moment you call the provided number, the reality sets in. The student invariably claims they never posted an advertisement or signed up on the platform. Your money is gone. Should you dare to raise a complaint with TeacherOn, you are met with a remarkably arrogant response—treating customer service with the bureaucratic grandeur of an institution chartered directly by the Parliament of India. Dealing with them feels like you could easily secure an appointment with the Prime Minister, yet getting a response from their elusive management, such as the mysterious Mr. Arun Verma, is entirely impossible. Even their basic corporate identity is a moving target: one page claims they originated from Punjab, while another suggests they belong to Karnataka or Bangalore. Mr. Arun Verma operates like a modern-day untouchable boss, orchestrating a system that systematically preys on educators over trivial pretexts. TeacherOn functions less like a legitimate platform and more like a fraudulent operation, with Mr. Verma acting as the chief architect of a digital shakedown. Try looking for a transparent YouTube channel or public accountability from them—you will find nothing, because there is nothing legitimate to show. Do not buy their coins. Do not waste your time, your money, or your energy. At the end of the day, you will be left with nothing. My responsibility is to warn you. Despite this advice, if you still choose to engage with them, the decision is entirely yours. With regards, Rajiv Brahma