QorvaTech.com, a digital marketing company headquartered in Noida, India, has been linked to a widespread spam campaign that’s overwhelming inboxes around the world with unwanted pitches for SEO services.

Have you ever received one of those random emails from a Gmail.com address offering SEO services? You’re not alone.

Some website owners report getting as many as 20 of these unsolicited messages a day. These emails typically promise quick fixes, top Google rankings, or dramatic traffic boosts — often with little proof or credibility.

While a few may be legitimate, most are generic, poorly targeted, and sometimes even scams. For business owners, it’s not only annoying but also a reminder to be cautious when choosing who to trust with their online presence.

Operating out of H-25 G1, Sector 63, Noida, Uttar Pradesh 201301, and using contact points from random gmail.com accounts and +91-7303902081, the company is accused of dispatching thousands of unsolicited emails daily.

The messages—offering quick-fix SEO packages and guaranteed Google rankings—are often sent via free email accounts like Gmail, Outlook, or Yahoo, instead of QorvaTech’s official domain, raising red flags among IT security experts.

It’s almost comical. Every day, inboxes fill with spam from so-called SEO “experts” promising to rank your website at the top of Google.

Yet, these same individuals can’t even rank their own sites — if they have one at all. Instead, they flood the internet with desperate, generic emails, begging for business. If they were truly as skilled as they claim, they wouldn’t need to rely on spam to find clients.

Experts warn that these tactics are in direct violation of multiple international anti-spam laws, including the CAN-SPAM Act in the U.S., the Spam Act 2003 in Australia, and the UK’s PECR regulations.

By avoiding identifiable business addresses and using generic accounts, QorvaTech appears to be skirting legal requirements around transparency and consent.

While the firm’s website presents itself as a legitimate player in the SEO and digital services space, leaked communications and testimonials from frustrated recipients paint a different picture.

Reports indicate the operation includes a network of low-cost freelancers across India, the Philippines, Nigeria, and Bangladesh—tasked with blasting bulk emails as part of a commission-based lead generation scheme.

“It’s constant,” said Julia Wallace, a marketing consultant based in Manchester. “I get five to six emails a week promising top Google rankings—always from different Gmail accounts, but the message is the same: QorvaTech SEO services.”

Concerns have also surfaced regarding the operator of QorvaTech.com, who was observed been creating Medium.com accounts impersonating journalists who called out the company for sending un-solicited email (spam)

The accounts have reportedly been used to publish fabricated news stories and defamatory content about legitimate reporters using AI tools such as ChatGPT.

We have obtained copies of emails in which the individual behind QorvaTech.com appears to admit to targeting journalists with fabricated stories.

The emails were reportedly sent directly to some of the individuals affected, acknowledging the creation of false content about them.

Medium.com trust services were advised of the fake accounts created by the owner of QorvaTech which have now been removed under several policy breaches.

Meanwhile, Trustpilot users have raised concerns about what appear to be numerous fake reviews posted in favor of QorvaTech.com.

Several of the positive ratings are suspected to be inauthentic, raising questions about the company’s credibility and marketing practices.

Despite growing complaints, QorvaTech.com continues to operate publicly and promote its services through a professionally designed website and social media presence.

However, cyber ethics experts argue the company’s tactics are harming the industry and creating distrust in legitimate digital marketing firms.