Sign in

eNom, Incorporated

Sharing is caring! Have something to share about eNom, Incorporated? Use RevDex to write a review
Reviews eNom, Incorporated

eNom, Incorporated Reviews (74)

Review: This company is using my domain name as their domain name. I asked whois.com to have them take it down. Desired Settlement: If they refused to stop using my registered domain name, then I will charge this company 100,000's for the loss.

Business

Response:

Initial Business Response /* (1000, 5, 2014/12/16) */

Hello,

Thank you for contacting eNom.

Before we will be able to respond to your inquiry we will need to know what domain(s) you are referring to.

Regards,

eNom, Inc.

Initial Consumer Rebuttal /* (3000, 7, 2014/12/18) */

(The consumer indicated he/she DID NOT accept the response from the business.)

[redacted] is registered with [redacted]. Take it down. You are not authorized to sell or register this domain name.

Other domain registered account holders have had the same problems with this company, "eNom, inc."

Final Business Response /* (4000, 9, 2014/12/19) */

Hello,

Thank you for your inquiry about this name. After researching the domain, we have found that eNom, Inc. only provides domain name registration for this customer. We are not the webhost, internet service provider, or administrator for [redacted] . If you go to our whois lookup screen at http://www.enom.com/whois and enter the domain name, it will return with the registered owner information. Contact them directly for any questions you may have about this domain.

Thank you,

eNom, Inc.

Review: We have payed up our sites until 03/2015 they say we have not. they closed our sites but will not reply back to use to show them that we have paid up the site. we have try to contact both [redacted].com and Enom.com [redacted].com will not reply back by phone or by email and Enom.com (the mother company) refuses to step in and help even after I told them that [redacted] informed us that they can get help us once I prove who I am.Desired Settlement: we are seeking refund for the website names that we have paid for and all hosting pay back in a refund and the authorization codes so we may transfer all our names from [redacted].com (Enom.com) to [redacted].com.

Business

Response:

Initial Business Response /* (1000, 5, 2014/08/11) */

Hello,

In order to research your inquiry, we will need to know which domain names are in question. We appreciate your assistance.

Regards,

eNom, Inc.

Initial Consumer Rebuttal /* (3000, 7, 2014/08/13) */

(The consumer indicated he/she DID NOT accept the response from the business.)

We do not accept response from the business because, we have tried so many time to contact them. For weeks now we have been dealing with both enom.com and [redacted].com. All we want is a refund (for unuse time) and to transfer our names [redacted].com, [redacted].com, [redacted].com to a different company. And to never do business with your companies again. People trying to get relief from BULLYING are suffer. can you please just get us the authorize codes we need to move on it doesn't take weeks for this.

Final Business Response /* (4000, 11, 2014/08/27) */

We contacted the Ends user's provider with the complaint from their customer and asked them to assist. Since I have not received an indication they were providing a resolution, we have followed ICAAN policy by unlocking the registration and providing the EPP codes to the registrant contact email address.

Since this end user did not make payments to eNom, unfortunately we cannot provide a refund as requested. The end user will need to work with the business whom they made transactions to.

Review: I opened a ticket over enomcentral.com support service with the number XXXXXX-XXXXXX on Nov 15th of and have received two promise answers from their support department
This ticket is on hold by an agent named [redacted] he promised me a solution since then, but still having received NOTHING from him
I also spoke last week with someone else in there and the representative seems completely LOSTI dont think they are paying attention on this issue and the domain name is about to expire on Jan/Guess what: THIS IS NOT MY FAULT 100%
I still have no solution at all!!!
Desired Settlement: I purchased a domain name called [redacted] and by the right I own this name until Jan, 27th of and suddenly the registration of this name appears to belong to someone else over a WHOIS service (as seen on this pic I already sent to them: https://supportcenter.custhelp.com/ci/[redacted]/get/XXXXXX/XXXXXXXXXX/filename/... /> I want my domain back OVER MY NAME!!!!! I didn't give any permission to anybody to change the record of a product that I OWN which I paid for
Thank you for the opportunity to make this complaining
Business
Response:
Initial Business Response /* (1000, 6, 2013/12/02) */
Hello [redacted],
Thank you for contacting eNom support regarding the WHOIS information displayed for [redacted] We will be happy to assist you regarding this matter
As indicated in the support ticket you have provided, this domain was acquired through an eNom partner that was experiencing technical difficulties with displaying the appropriate WHOIS contact information for the domainWe had contacted the partner to request the WHOIS information be correctly displayed; and the domain is currently displaying the proper WHOIS informationWe informed you of the WHOIS information issue being resolved on November 27, at 3:PM PT
We apologize for the delay in resolving this matter and any inconvenience this may have caused youIf you have any additional questions or concerns regarding this domain, please update your existing ticket, and our support team will be more than happy to continue working with you
Best regards,
Technical Support
__________________________________
My Support Hours: 6:30am - 3:30pm Monday thru Friday (Pacific Time)
Out of the office Saturday and Sunday
Final Consumer Response /* (2000, 8, 2013/12/03) */
TIME TO REMOVE THE COMPLAINT
Last week I spoke to someone else from eNom.com and the new representative provided me a very amazing support, his name, [redacted] and he escalated my issue with a very good priority
Also day after I received the conclusion of my ticket by [redacted] (the firs support guy I contacted before) he also told me that the WHOIS record of my domain was already updated
On this way I ask to Revdex.com for the removal of this complaint as soon as possible
Thank you

Review: enom is a registrar who is know for allowing spammers to send bulk spam emails, I send them complaints on one particular spammer who has his domain registered with Enom, I send a complaint using the complaint submission form, I send them a complaint for every spam email I get from their client, I send at least 5-10 every single day and they refuse to do anything to stop the spam, Desired Settlement: all I want is for Enom to stop their client from sending unsolicited spam messages, I never registered or asked for any info this spammer is sending me, most of the spam is for adult dating websites, [redacted] pills, and other disgusting offensive ads, the email address belongs to a minor and I do not want my child receiving this content, whether it arrives in the spam folder or not, I DO NOT WANT ANYTHING FROM THEIR CLIENT

Business

Response:

Initial Business Response /* (1000, 5, 2013/10/24) */

We have identified a number of domains reported by [redacted]@yahoo.com. We are currently working with our reseller partners to resolve this issue, and several domains have already been suspended as a result of these reports. We would appreciate further reporting of any future spam email involving eNom registered domains, so we can further research and attempt to resolve this matter. We apologize for the inconvenience, and appreciate your patience.

Regards,

eNom

Demand Media

[redacted]

[redacted]

Kirkland, WA 98033

Final Consumer Response /* (2000, 7, 2013/10/28) */

(The consumer indicated he/she ACCEPTED the response from the business.)

Review: Enom allows Resellers to sell domain names and hosting services. I am dealing with a Reseller of theirs, Enom is the offical register. There Reseller is not allowing a transfer of domain and they are not responsive in assisting on contact ing the resller to allow the transfer process. This is my clients domain name and it is being held unwillingly "hostage" in Enoms hosting Service. Enom claims they are not responisble however they are the listed dowmain provider and need to enforce that there resellers follow the internet rules and regulations. Which they are clearly not doingDesired Settlement: Release the domain name [redacted].com to [redacted]

Business

Response:

Initial Business Response /* (1000, 5, 2014/08/25) */

Hello,

It does not appear the individual contacting through this Revdex.com complaint is the registered name holder as listed at http://www.enom.com/whois/. However the email address may be valid, if the customer can confirm they are able to access [redacted]com we still may be able to assist them with this matter. Please contact us through our webform at https://www.enom.com/contact.aspx as we can then verify the customer and proceed with assisting.

Initial Consumer Rebuttal /* (3000, 7, 2014/08/27) */

(The consumer indicated he/she DID NOT accept the response from the business.)

This is not accurate. We have used the contact form listed for the reseller that enom provided us with which did not work as it is broken. In addition we called the customer support line fro enom as the reseller does not have a contact number listed. We - [redacted]com is the registered email associated with the website domain name in question as on behalf of our client we logged in and updated this setting over a week a go. We are not receiving the transfer emails and enom will not help us directly as they are saying it is there resellers responsibility who is not accessible. We will try gain using the link above but are not at all satisfied and have no confidence this is going to be resolved in a timely manner

Final Business Response /* (4000, 9, 2014/09/09) */

Hello,

We would be more than happy to work with the Owner / Registrant of the domain name "[redacted]" to get their issues resolved. However, it appears that Mr. [redacted] is not the Registrant or Owner of this domain name and we cannot release this domain name to him, at least not without the Registrant Contact's approval.

We'll reach out to the Registrant via the contact information that we have on file, but in case that information is out dated, have them contact us at +1.XXX-XXX-XXXX.

For the sake of documentation, the Registrant Contact information for this domain name can be found at www.enom.com/whois

Regards,

Supervisor, Technical Support

eNom, Inc. [redacted]

www.enom.com

Review: I am having a problem getting access to my account that is paid for and also getting the issue resolved because their verification method involves contacting me via phone. My phone number has since changed which makes that not possible. My last 4 of my social security was used as a security question and yet they will not use that to verify my account.Desired Settlement: I want access to my account or I will contact the credit card company to charge back the $100 refil that was charged and I still can not get support or assistance

Business

Response:

Initial Business Response /* (1000, 5, 2014/04/25) */

Hello [redacted],

Per our phone conversation, your account access issue was resolved on April 23, 2014. Should you have any questions regarding this matter, please contact our support team. We are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week by phone at +X-XXX-XXX-XXXX and online at www.enom.com/help.

Regards,

Technical Support

__________________________________

My Support Hours: 6:30am - 3:30pm Monday thru Friday (Pacific Time)

Out of the office Saturday and Sunday

Review: Enom, Inc is the registered owner of the web domain hacklab.net - you can look them up on http[redacted]

My family is receiving emails with my name listed yet the email listed is from a [redacted]@hacklab.net

I NEVER signed up with this company to do anything. They have illegally captured my email and are using to send solicited emails. One of which is to my brother who is a lawyer. The meail says Amazing Website in the title. then the subject has a web address of http:[redacted]Desired Settlement: Please have them remove me from automated solicited emails which I have NEVER signed up to use.

Business

Response:

Business' Initial Response /* (1000, 5, 2013/06/13) */

We have researched this matter, and we are unable to locate any previous complaints regarding this matter. As such based on the information provided in this complaint it is very difficult for us to fully investigate this matter and take appropriate action.

Should you wish to report spam or abuse relating to any eNom registered domain name, please use our web form to contact our Abuse team directly at: http://www.enom.com/help/abusepolicy.aspx This web form is the most expedient method for contact eNom's Abuse team.

Please bear in mind that in order to fully investigate any spam reports we will need a copy of the entire email along with the full headers.

To obtain and report the full email including all headers from your Gmail account:

1. Log in to Gmail.

2. Open the message you'd like to view headers for.

3. Click the down arrow next to Reply, at the top-right of the message pane.

4. Select Show original. The full headers and body will appear in a new window.

5. Copy/Paste the entire contents of this window into our web form at http://www.enom.com/help/abusepolicy.aspx

We hope this information helps, and please do not hesitate to contact us directly regarding this matter either at http://www.enom.com/help/abusepolicy.aspx or via email at [redacted]@enom.com.

Regards,

eNom

Demand Media

[redacted]

Ste. 300

Kirkland, WA 98033

Review: I have contacted this company multiple times in regards to a domain that they host: [redacted].com. The domain is continuously sending me pornographic spam mail without the option to opt out of future correspondences. Enom has been extremely unhelpful in resolving this for me, and should be monitoring the massive amounts of spam mail being sent via their servers. Desired Settlement: Immediately remove e-mail address [redacted]@yahoo.com from domain [redacted]com's spamming lists. Pertinent domain information can be found here: http://www.whois.com/whois/[redacted]com. Thank you.

Business

Response:

Initial Business Response /* (1000, 5, 2014/04/23) */

We have received a number of complaints from [redacted]@yahoo.com in regards to [redacted].com, and the registrant of this domain was warned that spamming activity was in violation of eNom's terms of service. We have not received any subsequent complaints, so it is assumed that this matter has been resolved. If this is not the case, and this activity has not ceased, please make us aware of this via our abuse contact form at: http://www.enom.com/help/abusepolicy.aspx and we will be more than happy to investigate this matter further.

Regards,

eNom

Demand Media

[redacted] WA XXXXX

Initial Consumer Rebuttal /* (3000, 7, 2014/04/29) */

(The consumer indicated he/she DID NOT accept the response from the business.)

In addition to domain [redacted] spamming me, another domain they host - [redacted] - has been as well. I have sent multiple e-mails with the Whois information and full header that they request to [redacted]@enom.com to no avail. My latest e-mail was sent on Apr 23 at 9:29 AM and did not receive a reply. Please resolve this as well and I can consider the matter closed.

Final Business Response /* (4000, 14, 2014/05/30) */

The domain [redacted].com has been suspended per eNom's registration agreement. If you have any further issues with this or any other eNom registered domain, please report this via or web form: http://www.enom.com/help/abusepolicy.aspx. As previously requested, please understand that while we do investigate every complaint received, you may not receive a response unless we need additional information.

Regards,

eNom

[redacted] Blvd.

Kirkland, WA XXXXX

Final Consumer Response /* (4200, 11, 2014/05/20) */

(The consumer indicated he/she DID NOT accept the response from the business.)

When one domain stops spamming me, another starts. Now I'm experiencing issues with domain [redacted].COM. I've reported it through the channels suggested, however I do not hear back, the messages continue for weeks, and the performance of my e-mail address is affected due to quota issues involving the spam. Please put a permanent fix in place.

Review: enom.com has stolen over 100 domains from me. Each time I contact them they tell me to contact [redacted] (the seller who I purchased these domains through), even though I've told them NUMEROUS times that this seller was arrested and there is not way to contact them. Since I haven't been able to have access to any of the settings to the domains that I paid for, they are starting to expire and they're now trying to sell my domains back to me for thousands of dollars each instead of simply renewing the domains for the normal price. Desired Settlement: I want the release of the domains that I paid for.

Business

Response:

Initial Business Response /* (1000, 5, 2013/10/30) */

Hello [redacted],

Thank you for contacting eNom regarding the management of your domains. We will be happy to investigate this further and see how we can help you.

Can you please provide a list of domains you are requesting assistance for? Once we have the domain name, we can research the available options to help you with renewing your expiring domains.

Our support team is standing by 24 hours a day, 7 days a week by phone and online. You can reach us by phone at X-XXX-XXX-XXXX or online through our Help Center: www.enom.com/help.

We look forward to hearing from you so that we may work toward resolving this matter.

Best regards,

Technical Support

__________________________________

My Support Hours: 6:30am - 3:30pm Monday thru Friday (Pacific Time)

Out of the office Saturday and Sunday

Review: Sir,--new line--I have 11 domains holding under eNom, Inc.--new line--[redacted]--new line--via an eNom account,but I get emails noticed all there domains was pushed to another eNom account at 2015-03-06,without my FOA(*) or any enom login operation, only got changed notice.--new line--(*) The FOA (Form of Authorization) is an ICANN mandatedmessage (basically an Email template) that the registrarneeds to send to the registered name holder whenan incoming (gaining) or outgoing (losing) transfer request is received.--new line--I also contact ICANN for help,and get response to let me file a complaint here.--new line--MORE DETAILS--new line--All the 11 domains (list above) owner's is me (this email),before they were been push by eNom without my accept,and the owner is anonymous now.--new line--At the beginning, I have contact eNom INC. directly forsubmit an eNom help center ticket with email push notice screenshots, account id, emails etc.,to proof I am the owner.--new line--Then they give me an email address ([redacted]@enom.com) to request to,but this is based on I did many international calls for hours.--new line--So, I write emails to that address but no response for 7 days.I call eNom customer service during these days tryingto let them response which they promise next 1 business day,but customer service stuff said what I can do is wait or write emails again,no other ways.--new line--After thay I contact ICANN for help,and get response to let me file a complaint here.--new line--Thanks a lot.[redacted]Desired Settlement: return 11 domains back to my eNom account.

Business

Response:

This account was reported as compromised. Before we can restore access to this account, need to verify ownership. We have received 2 emails requesting access to the account and responded to each one with what we need in order to verify ownership. We have yet to receive a response to either email. Please contact us at [redacted]@enom.com so we can resolve this matter.Thanks

Review: [redacted] webpage of which Enom.com is the REGISTRAR http://www.[redacted]

I wrote to company and said that [redacted] email address: [redacted]@aol.com does not exist. The email I sent to him got bounced back. The company has a duty to follow up and remove his webpage but it did nothing. I need to contact the owner of that webpage/website to request that he REMOVE and DELETE from the above webpage/website any reference to my late relative and that that he remove a private photo on his webpage that is property of my family and subject to copyright. and that he remove any mention of my late relative's married name, date of birth, date of death which is private confidential information and a private photo that belongs to me and my family and which is subject to copyright laws.

My late relative [redacted]) was never known by those names when she was a dancer, and it is not public information.

I also wanted to know who hired him to make this webpage. This are the links.

http://www.[redacted].com/[redacted].html

The webpage has no link to the webmaster and no way to contact the webpage owner making it seem fake.

http://www.[redacted].com/2005.html

Enom has a duty to have correct contact information and not allow a webpage to continue that is not up to date. It is also not supposed to permit private photos subject to copyright and confidential private information to be placed on a webpage to which it is registrar. I wrote to the legal department also and got no reply.

Desired Settlement: Provide correct contact information for webpage website/ owner/. Remove and Delete confidential private information and the photo subject to copyright off the webpage website. Tell me who asked for this webpage to be made. delete and remove the webpage because it does not have proper information required (email address, etc._ and take it off the web.

Business

Response:

Initial Business Response /* (1000, 5, 2013/10/01) */

Hello,

Thank you very much for your notification. After researching the domain, we have found that eNom, Inc. only provides domain name registration for this customer. We are not the webhost, internet service provider, or administrator for [redacted].com. Given that we are not the webhost for the domain, the allegedly infringing material identified in your notification does not reside on eNom's computer servers. Accordingly, we do not have the technical ability to remove or disable specific items of objectionable content.

Again, due to the limited technical sphere in which eNom operates, we do not believe that we are the correct party to contact regarding this matter. In this instance, we suggest that you contact the party operating the website or the party hosting the website to have this matter properly resolved. A "ping" of the website you indicated often reveals the IP number of the party which probably hosts this website. You may then use http://whois.arin.net/ui or another similar tool to identify this party.

If you believe that the contact information for a domain name is invalid, please contact [redacted]@enom.com for further investigation.

Feel free to contact us at [redacted]@enom.com if you have any additional questions or concerns.

Regards,

eNom, Inc.

Final Consumer Response /* (3000, 7, 2013/10/02) */

(The consumer indicated he/she DID NOT accept the response from the business.)

[redacted] owns enom. I complained to [redacted] about this webpage and was told they were not the right party. Someone is responsible. On whois domain tools it comes up that the registrar is enom.

I am trying to resolve this to avoid litigation. It is unethical for [redacted] and Enom to avoid who is liable. It would seem that both are. Thanks Revdex.com for trying.

Review: On 5.1.14 I contacted Enom, the registrar for my domain names, and asked them for the transfer authorization codes to my domain names so that I could begin the process of finding a new registrar. The ISP provider named [redacted], based in Illinois, that my husband [redacted] and I originally hired on October 12, 2000 to register my domain names and to host my web site has been over billing my account and refusing to give me information about my account and invoices in regards to charges they have made against my account. [redacted] originally registered my domain names on my behalf with a registrar called [redacted] in October of 2000. I was listed as the registrant of my domain names and [redacted] was listed as the name server when [redacted] transferred my domain names to a new registrar called Enom in 2003 and 2004. [redacted] recently sent me proof of my ownership of these domain names via email, along with my account # and the original dates of registration with [redacted] and dates of transfer to Enom, and I shared that information directly with Enom in the form of a file attachment to the ticket # XXXXXX-XXXXXX I opened with Enom on 12.1.14. I initially contacted Enom on May 2, 2014 and was told I had to contact [redacted] for my domain transfer authorization codes. I tried all summer long to contact [redacted] to no avail. They refused to answer my emails or telephone calls. Finally [redacted] sent me an email on 9.29.14 stating that they needed me to give them a new credit card # (my old one they had on file had been changed) and authorize payment on my account in the amount of $149.00 or they would disconnect my service. Since I depend on my web site as part of doing business, I paid [redacted] and hired another internet company to try to get my domain name transfer authorization codes from Enom and/or [redacted]. When the company I hired, named [redacted] had no success, I called Enom on 11.25.14 and was told by [redacted] in Sales that he could see by looking at Enom's records that at some point while my domain names were registered with Enom, the contact information on my account was replaced by [redacted] with their own. I told [redacted] that [redacted] did this without my permission. On that day of 11.25.14, the WHOIS lookup (the official listing of domain names and their ownership and contact info.) still listed me as the registrant and owner of [redacted] and now listed my husband [redacted] as the registrant and owner of [redacted], but the WHOIS listed our old address and telephone #'s and, most importantly, the email contact for us was replaced with [redacted].com. Because [redacted] listed themselves as the direct email contact, Enom refused to give me further information about my account, but [redacted] in sales told me that if I opened a ticket with Enom's customer service department and sent copies of my and my husband's licenses showing our old and new addresses, along with any other documentation requested by Enom, then Enom would correct the contact information on our account and give us our domain transfer authorization codes so we could regain control over the fate of our domain names. On 12.1.14 I opened a ticket with a customer service representative named [redacted] at Enom. Once we sent our ID's as requested by [redacted], a supervisor named [redacted] got involved. He told my husband and I that he contacted [redacted] directly on our behalf and that [redacted] assured him that they would update the WHOIS information on our account to properly reflect us as the registrants and our email as the contact email, and [redacted] told us on the phone on 12.5.14 that as soon as [redacted] did this he would give my husband and I our domain transfer authorization codes so that we could regain control of our account. Instead of updating our contact information as [redacted] told us in writing that [redacted] promised they would do, [redacted] immediately transferred our domain names to a registrar in [redacted] called [redacted] and replaced our information as the registrant's with the name of a company in Illinois named [redacted] that we have never heard of. The new contact phone number [redacted] placed on our domain names on 12.3.14 is an Illinois phone # that is disconnected and the contact email on the account is still [redacted].com. We contacted [redacted] to alert them of the fraudulent transfer of our domain names and in the fraudulent replacement of our names as the registrant's, and they replied to us via email stating the following: " If you believe that your domain was transferred fraudulently then we would request you to contact your Registrar ENOM in this case and ask them to contact us on our Transfer Dispute Point of contact." When we updated our ticket # XXXXXX-XXXXXX with Enom and attached the reply from [redacted], Enom replied to us as follows: "Based on the history of the reseller and lack of account access to manage the domain, this would not be considered a transfer dispute. To clarify, this is more of an ownership dispute as you did not have direct access to the account or domain management. You will want to keep working with the provider ([redacted]) or the current registrar, to settle the dispute." My husband and I strongly disagree with Enom that this is not a transfer dispute. We had already alerted Enom to the fact that [redacted] had fraudulently replaced our contact information with their own on our domain names when Enom allowed the transfer to occur. Enom should have finished verifying our identities based on the documentation we submitted before they allowed such a transfer. The WHOIS reflected us as the registrant's when we opened our ticket with Enom on 12.1.14 (and we submitted this as proof in the form of an attachment on that ticket on 12.1.14), but when I called Enom today (12.17.14) a representative named [redacted] said that we were not the registrants when our domain names were transferred from Enom to public domain registries just a few days later on December 3, 2014. Enom has the power and ability to advocate on our behalf now by contacting the registrar [redacted] as they have requested to finish the process Enom asked us to begin directly with them on 12.1.14 but they refuse to do so. I consider the fact that [redacted] at Enom tipped off [redacted] about my concerns of fraud in the first place to be egregious. Enom has many accounts with [redacted] (over 100 last time I checked, since Enom is a wholesaler of domain name registrations) and I feel Enom acted deceptively and unfairly in [redacted]'s favor to not only tip off [redacted] that I was in the process of trying to restore my contact information on my domain names, but also by authorizing this fraudulent change in registrant information and domain name transfer after I had alerted them that there was a problem, possibly to protect their ongoing business with [redacted]. It is also interesting to me that [redacted] at Enom told me he was able to make contact so easily with [redacted], as [redacted] not only routinely ignored my complaints but the complaints of many other people in the exact same predicament that I am currently in. A google search of "[redacted] Complaints" quickly reveals that many others have had similar problems with [redacted] and Enom, who work in cooperation with each other on many accounts that like mine have their registrant information fraudulently replaced while being held at Enom by [redacted]. I recently received a direct email from another such customer who formerly had his domain name registered with Enom via [redacted] and he is willing to contact you as well to provide further evidence that this seems to be a routine practice by Enom in allowing [redacted] to unlawfully replace their own information as registrant's on other people's accounts. Another complaint I read online said only when legal action was threatened did Enom finally assist them in getting their domain names back. At least Enom has a legal address to send a demand letter to and responds to customer complaints via email. [redacted] currently has no legal physical address that I can identify as valid and has not been registered with the Secretary of State in Illinois since 2004. Enom currently refuses to provide me with a current valid legal address for [redacted] as well. Customer Service at Enom has informed me on more than one occasion since 12.1.14 that the responsibility to make sure the registrant information is updated and correct on domain names is the registrar's duty, particularly when a registrant such as myself offers proof that they are the rightful owner. Enom can and should work with [redacted] to restore control of my domain names to me and my husband. Enom should also give me a valid legal physical address for [redacted] so that the Attorney General's office and other law enforcement agencies can contact them. I am hoping that if the BBN intervenes now on my behalf that I can save myself some legal fees. I would of course rather not have to hire a lawyer to go to court to order Enom to do what I believe is their legal responsibility to do in the first place.Desired Settlement: I want Enom to work with [redacted] to transfer my domain names[redacted] and [redacted] back to Enom and to restore my information as the legal registrant, admin., tech. and contact .

Business

Response:

Initial Business Response /* (1000, 5, 2014/12/23) */

Hello,

Thank you for your inquiry. We certainly understand your frustration. However, the transfer appears to be valid per ICANN policy and was approved by the registrant email contact at the time of transfer. This appears to be an ownership dispute between you and [redacted]. Unfortunately, we are not in a position to take any further action. We recommend you attempt to resolve the matter with [redacted] directly.

Regards,

Legal Department

eNom / Bulk Register

www.enom.com

email [redacted]@eNom.com

legal fax X-XXX-XXX-XXXX

Initial Consumer Rebuttal /* (3000, 7, 2014/12/24) */

(The consumer indicated he/she DID NOT accept the response from the business.)

Hello-

I am the rightful registrant of the domain names [redacted] and [redacted], and I already alerted Enom that the administrator of my account, [redacted], acted in an unfair and deceptive way by replacing my information, including but not limited to my contact email, with their own information on my domain names to achieve possession of my domain names before eNom allowed this recent transfer to take place. [redacted] in Sales at eNom told me on 11.25.14 that he could clearly see that [redacted] replaced my info. with their own after my domain names were transferred to eNom from [redacted]. Why would [redacted] and then [redacted] ask me to verify my identity and assure me that eNom would take the necessary steps to restore all of my info. to my domain names only to allow [redacted] to replace my info. as the registrant and then to transfer my domain names to an off shore registrar before that process was complete?

I have been emailing [redacted] at [redacted]@siteleader.com in regards to this issue since May 1, 2014 and they have ignored every single email I have sent. The only communication they continue to send me is to ask me for more $ to pay to host my web site. They are supposed to be an ISP provider who registers domain names for free (as advertised on their own web site.) No where in the sales contract that they post on their own web site, in either the past or present, does it say that once they register the domain names of the companies such as mine that hire them to host our web sites that they are granted ownership of our domain names. I am an account in good standing with [redacted]. I have paid them on time and have followed their contracts.

A google search of "[redacted] complaints" online quickly reveals many accusations that they regularly and unlawfully hijack the domain names of their clients by removing the contact info. of the legal registrant. As you can clearly see, once [redacted] replaces the contact email on these accounts with their own, there is no way for a registrant such as myself to receive updates on the account. This is how my domain names were stolen from me by a company I entrusted. Since you can clearly see that, why don't you act ethically and morally and do the right thing to help me? You have the power to help me as the registrar. Please consider the awful circumstances at hand and work in good faith to help me to continue to resolve this issue.

I began doing business with [redacted] 15 years ago before they began screwing people such as myself. I never even realized anything was amiss until they began over billing me, and then refused to answer my questions about the charges on my account . When I decided that I did not care to do business with a company that did not properly invoice me or respond to my customer service concerns, I sought to access my domain transfer codes so that I could prepare to find a new web hosting provider. It was not until I finally made direct contact with eNom on 11.25.14 that I even discovered the predicament that I am in of having my registrant info. replaced fraudulently by [redacted].

[redacted] contract says I must give them 90 days notice before the renewal date of my contract to terminate service with them. I have no problem with that. I have already given them my 90 day notice via email, twice. Of course they refuse to acknowledge that, just as they have refused to acknowledge all account related inquires I have made to them since May 1, 2014. But what is interesting to me in regards to eNom is that your supervisor [redacted] told my husband and I on the phone on Dec. 3, 2014 that he was not going to give us our domain name transfer codes because of that 90 day contract stipulation by your re seller [redacted]. It was [redacted] that alerted my husband and I to that contract stipulation, which did not exist when we initiated our business relationship with [redacted] in 2000. Why did [redacted] get involved in our contract with [redacted] instead of just verifying our identities and restoring access to our domains to us??? He tipped [redacted] off that eNom was about to help us, which is exactly why [redacted] completely removed our info. as the lawful registrants and moved our domain names offshore. [redacted] told my husband and I that he spoke to [redacted] directly and they assured him that they would update my registrant info. to reflect me as the owner. [redacted] put that in writing to me and my husband in our ticket with eNom. Enom as the registrar has clear evidence since [redacted] wrote that to us that [redacted] replaced my registrant info. with fraudulent info. before our transfer was completed with [redacted]. It should be clear to eNom that [redacted] has not acted ethically.

Enom is the registrar and is the only entity besides a judge that can act to work with the current registrar of my domain names now to restore my property rights, since [redacted] clearly has no intention to. I do think eNom has a legal obligation to attempt to work with [redacted] now as [redacted] have requested to restore my property to me since eNom is the accredited registrar that allowed my registrant info. to be removed before the most recent transfer. And I intend to present my argument to a judge in court if eNom requires me to do that. I sincerely hope it doesn't come to that, because that is costly and troublesome. If I am left with no other alternatives, I will also be seeking reasonable court and attorney fees from eNom if I am required to go to court to regain my property.

The Secretary of State in Illinois told me that [redacted] Inc. was established in 1996 by [redacted] but that the company was also dissolved in 2004. Several other people I have read testimonies from online have told me that they have been victimized by [redacted], with eNom's help, in the same way that I have been. Some do claim eNom helped them get their property back. None of the alleged victims have a good address or contact info. for [redacted] so that we can even serve them a civil summons.

I respectfully request that eNom provide me with a legal mailing address and names of the owner(s) of [redacted].

I also respectfully request that eNom give me the records of my domain names [redacted] and [redacted] for the duration that they were registered with eNom. [redacted], the losing registrar, has already provided me with my account # and proof of ownership of both of these domain names at the time that [redacted] transferred them to eNom. For some reason, even though [redacted] in sales told me on 11.25.14 that he could clearly see that I was the registrant (i.e. owner) of these domain names when they were transferred to eNom, and that [redacted] replaced my ownership info. with their info. while my domain names were registered with eNom, eNom refuses to show me record of this. It looks to me like eNom is trying to cover up their own culpability in the matter of the theft of my domain names.

In closing, I continue to believe eNom acted unfairly by allowing my domain names to be transferred knowing that I was in the process of verifying my identity with eNom when the transfer took place. I still believe eNom can and should work with [redacted] as [redacted] has requested (I attached a copy of their specific request to my ticket with eNom) to restore my domain names to my possession. I am making out a police report in regards to this matter this week and I intend to follow up with legal action if I do not get eNom's cooperation. Please work with [redacted] on my behalf to help me to finish establishing ownership and control of my domain names so that we can all avoid a civil suit.

Thanks in advance for your continued consideration and assistance with this matter. I truly hope the spirit of good will moves you to further assist me.

Complaint Response Date bumped because: Holiday

Final Business Response /* (4000, 9, 2015/01/06) */

It appears that your information has been updated on the domain names with [redacted]. Again, we recommend you work directly with [redacted] or the current registrar in order to gain access to the domains.

Regards,

Legal Department

eNom / Bulk Register

www.enom.com

email [redacted]@eNom.com

legal fax X-XXX-XXX-XXXX

Review: This registrar is hosting a ton of spam domains, and is not taking any action against them. I have been getting a significant amount of spam emails every day for months now, all of which originate with this registrar.Desired Settlement: I would like the business to take action against the spam domains registered.

Business

Response:

Initial Business Response /* (1000, 5, 2014/09/26) */

We have researched this matter, and we have not been able to locate any eNom registered domains in your report. If this issue is ongoing, we request that you report abusive activity to us via our web form at http://www.enom.com/help/abusepolicy.aspx or via email at [redacted]@enom.com. When reporting spam, please be sure to include both the full header and body of the reported email so we may fully investigate your reported issue.

Regards,

eNom

[redacted]

[redacted]

Kirkland, WA XXXXX

Review: eNom claims to be an [redacted] accredited registrar of internet domains, yet it has failed to even acknowledge multiple instances of abuse, (SPAM if not fraud) by domains it registers despite numerous written and oral complaints by me -- who has received multiple emails from eNom registered domains in the past week alone.Desired Settlement: For eNom to take all reasonable steps to police domains it registers by at least taking action when presented with documented evidence of abuse, whether SPAM or outright fraud.

Business

Response:

Initial Business Response /* (1000, 5, 2014/03/27) */

We have located a number of spam complaints from [redacted] referencing domains registered with a variety of different reseller partners, and we are working with our resellers to address these issues. In cases where we have not been able to satisfactorily resolve the matter with the reseller the reported domains have been suspended per our terms of service.

eNom takes domain abuse reports very seriously, and as such we have multiple points of contact for reporting abuse. A web form is available at: http://www.enom.com/help/abusepolicy.aspx and we can be contacted via email at [redacted]@enom.com or [redacted]@enom.com.

Please do not hesitate to contact us directly if we can be of any further assistance with this issue.

Regards,

eNom

Demand Media

Kirkland, WA 98033

Initial Consumer Rebuttal /* (3000, 7, 2014/04/01) */

(The consumer indicated he/she DID NOT accept the response from the business.)

I have never received a single response to any complaint submitted by me to eNom, and would ask them to substantiate its claim that they have indeed taken the action they claim. Moreover, it would seem, at a minimum, for eNom to respond to all such complaints as a matter of normal business. In other words, their claim to Revdex.com is just that, an empty claim. I can substantiate dozens of SPAM emails some of which are plainly fraudulent. Let them substantiate the actions they have taken. Otherwise it is just that an empty claim.

Final Business Response /* (4000, 15, 2014/05/14) */

We have researched this matter further, and the following referenced domains have all already been suspended, either by eNom directly per our registration agreement or by our reseller partners: [redacted].com, [redacted]p.com. With regards to [redacted].com, eNom does not have any records of having received a complaint from Mr. [redacted] in regards to this domain. While eNom does investigate all reports received, please understand that if we do not receive a report we may not be aware of an issue. If this issue is ongoing, we request that you report any abusive activity to us via our web form at http://www.enom.com/help/abusepolicy.aspx

Regards,

eNom

[redacted] Washington Blvd.

Ste. [redacted]

Kirkland, WA XXXXX

Final Consumer Response /* (4200, 12, 2014/04/16) */

(The consumer indicated he/she DID NOT accept the response from the business.)

eNom's response is completely unacceptable for a number of reasons.

1. It is simply not true that eNom has addressed the many SPAM complaints I have submitted to them including those relating to Retirement50.com/Oleg Petrov/Namecheap.com; [redacted]@me-research.me/Eonix Corporation; skibowfact.com, and taskamp.com. How would anyone know anyway?

2. Perhaps more importantly eNom's business model seems to be they will not reveal how or even whether they have stopped a spammer client of theirs. A great example may be folloquial.com aka Research Promo Center, who has sent me more than a dozen SPAM emails in the last two weeks.

3. If eNom were serious about its obligations it would do the following: a. instruct all of its clients that SPAM is unacceptable and that their failure to comply with the CAN-SPAM Act is unacceptable b. actually investigate abuse claims (not just when it is compelled to respond to a Revdex.com complaint) c. when a complaint is substantiated instruct ALL of its clients to cease and desist from SPAMMING the complaining email account.

If serious about its obligations eNom can instruct all of its resellers and registered domains that @policyfutures.com and any other verified SPAM complaining email is off limits. Anything short is a game they are playing for their own enrichment at the public's expense.

eNom should be ashamed.

Review: I set up an account with eNom, Inc and [redacted] without prior knowledge of any web hosting/web site information due to a friend recommending them. Since then I have hired a web designer/web developer to create a web site for my business. Unfortunately, I have tried to get hosting information from eNom and [redacted]. eNom states that the billing and hosting information is through [redacted]. [redacted] customer service states it is through eNom. I have tried multiple times to contact customer service through the number provided on the eNom website. Each time, I go into a holding queue with no answer. I am getting the run around and have decided to take my business elsewhere. Also the [redacted] area set up for some reason is a [redacted] sites area which is free to the public. Depending on which month, the rates charged for the[redacted].com domain have fluctuated by a large dollar amount. I haven't used this domain and if through [redacted] sites, it should have been free. I don't know what I have been paying for.Desired Settlement: Refund of my money since it was never used and no more charges from this eNom company, EVER again.

Business

Response:

Business' Initial Response /* (1000, 5, 2013/07/29) */

Hello [redacted],

Thank you for contacting eNom through the Revdex.com regarding this matter. I will be happy to help you and explain this situation. I'm glad we could speak over the phone to get this clarified.

Your domain has been registered through [redacted] eNom provides the technology for [redacted] customer to register domains through their systems. As such, eNom does not directly charge you for any fees associated with the registration or the [redacted] services; These transactions are paid directly to [redacted] We highly suggest that you review your billing statements to determine who may have billed you.

If you being charged for services provided by [redacted] we suggest that you contact their support. eNom is not affiliated with [redacted] a service provided by [redacted] You can find more information about billing from [redacted] at http://support.google.com/a/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=XXXXXXX.

If you need assistance with managing the Advanced DNS Settings for the domain, we would be more than happy to assist you. You can find more information about your Advanced DNS Settings at http://support.google.com/a/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=XXXXX.

eNom also offers support 24 hours a day, 7 days a week both by phone and online for your [redacted] domain name. You can reach us by phone at X-XXX-XXX-XXXX or via email at [redacted]@enom.com.

I hope this clarifies the situation regarding the charges you may have been billed.

Regards,

Technical Support

__________________________________

My Support Hours: 6:30am - 3:30pm Monday thru Friday (Pacific Time)

Out of the office Saturday and Sunday

Review: This started with me trying to renew my domain name for my company: [redacted].com. I tried to do this through a phone call which I was flatly and rudely refused and told I had to do it through the site and I was also told the name was be held and I had to pay $289.00 to them to get it!I went to their site and pulled up the name which was I could buy right then for $259.00. So I went through the steps and carefully unchecked all the additional names. When I got my confirmation email I was shocked to see I had been charged for all the sites I had unchecked!

So I called and managed to finally buy the actual name for $289.00 more but they would NOT release

the other names I didn't want. So I asked when I could have my name transferred and they said after 3 months. in the meantime my refused to pay them. So now they are saying I have to pay the $259 amount and they will not give me a total to get the original domain name renewed! They are completely fraudulent and GETTING AWAY WITH IT!!

I just want my name [redacted].com and to get it transferred away from them! Can you help please? Desired Settlement: I just want my name unlocked and out of their clutches. I have paid them over $560.00 and don't feel I owe them another cent. Why didn't they release my name a long time ago? Why are these people getting away with this?

Business

Response:

Business' Initial Response /* (1000, 5, 2013/04/11) */

Hello [redacted],

Thanks for contacting us regarding this matter. We'll be happy to explain the events that have occurred and why you were charged.

The domain, [redacted].com, was originally registered through one of our resellers and had expired on 4/6/2012. Although there are no guaranteed grace periods, we currently provide a 29-day grace period during which time the domain can be renewed at the regular rate. After this grace period, the domain enters a Redemption Grace Period (RGP), and there is a $250 fee to recover the domain, plus the renewal year.

Our records indicate you had placed an order and paid to recover the domain from RGP on 6/19/2012, which also included the registration of 3 other domain names. We understand you may have unintentionally placed the order for these other domains. Unfortunately, we do not offer refunds on domain registrations, nor do we delete unwanted domain names. We suggest verifying the spelling and number of years on new registrations once in the cart and again on the next page prior to purchase to avoid unintentional or incorrect domain registrations.

After this order was placed, we received a payment dispute. As such, the charged amount was reversed and the domains were not paid for. More information regarding payment issues can be found in our Registration Agreement under section 8. Payment Issues (http://www.enom.com/terms/agreement.aspx).

As the payment issue has been resolved, the domains have been made available for your management. At this time, our records indicate there are no restrictions set by eNom to prevent a domain transfer.

We're sorry to hear that you would like to transfer your domain elsewhere, but we will be happy to help with any questions regarding the management and transfer of your domains. We are available to help 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for your convenience. We can be reached by phone at X-XXX-XXX-XXXX, or online through our Help Center: www.enom.com/help.

Sincerely,

[redacted] K.

Technical Support

__________________________________

My Support Hours: 6:30am - 3:30pm Monday thru Friday (Pacific Time)

Out of the office Saturday and Sunday

Consumer's Final Response /* (4200, 11, 2013/04/25) */

(The consumer indicated he/she DID NOT accept the response from the business.)

You call that a resolution? This response does not surprise me. This company completely skirted the REAL issues. I have NO record of a call from them and certainly no voice mail. I'll be more than happy to provide phone records to the Revdex.com. I will only use their services if I have to as it is their "customer service" that caused the problems I've had because of their own greed and all in the name of "terms and conditions". Most customers like myself are used to dealing with domain companies without hidden things in their "terms and conditions". Companies that have a good name. As I said before the Revdex.com would do well to investigate this company and not just "sweep this under the rug" as another customer complaint. May I suggest the wayback machine to see exactly what they were doing and how they were set up at the time I did my transaction. I would not go to the trouble to address this if I didn't think I'd been ripped off. I plan on posting this on Yelp, The Rip Off Report, Angie's List and as many other places I can. Revdex.com, you understand these people are trying to get rid of me for a reason? Isn't it funny that when I wanted their help, I didn't have it..and now they're just dying to help me? It's a crying shame that people like this get away with legalized stealing and business deception. I don't want to see others ripped off the way I was and this is with or without a refund from them. Revdex.com, I am trying to use the best resource I know of, which is you. Please make this company do the right thing and stop deceiving people at the customers expense. Thanks.

Business' Final Response /* (4000, 9, 2013/04/19) */

Hello [redacted],

We have attempted to call you when the intial response was provided, but was unable to reach you at the phone number provided on your account. This is why we have requested that you call us at X-XXX-XXX-XXXX so that we can walk you through on the steps necessary to complete a domain transfer to another registrar.

We called you again now and was still unable to reach anyone. We've left you a voicemail.

Please call us so that we can walk you through the steps to transfer this domain to another provider as there are quite a few steps to complete. We'll be happy to help you with this request.

Regards,

[redacted] K.

Technical Support

__________________________________

My Support Hours: 6:30am - 3:30pm Monday thru Friday (Pacific Time)

Out of the office Saturday and Sunday

Review: I have a domain name that is registered with enom, through one of it's resellers, interactive names. I keep getting an email that my domain name is called because I have not renewed it, however I have gone online and renewed it several times. My credit card gets charged, but the domain does not get renewed, and now I have three credit card charges for the one year renewal I was attempting. I have tried to contact interactive names and enom with absolutely no response. Enom phone just puts you on hold for hours with no answer at all and interactive names doesn't even have a phone number. I have submitted support tickets and I get no responses.Desired Settlement: Renewal of my domain name and refund for the excess charges.

Business

Response:

Initial Business Response /* (1000, 5, 2014/11/05) */

eNom provides 24 hour support 7 days a week. Though we may experience higher than normal call volume at times, our Technical Support team will attempt to respond to all customer calls as quickly as possible. We also attempt to respond to all support tickets submitted within 24 hours or less.

If the complainant can provide us with a support ticket number, and domain name, we will be glad to investigate the request for further assistance. Without additional information no specific issue can be addressed.

Review: I registered the domain name[redacted] in 2010 through an eNom sub account I hold. The domain recently expired, and didn't go through the process described in eNom's Terms of Service regarding the suspended phase, and RGP phase.

Normally, when a domain expires it enters a suspended phase for 30-45 days, after which it is placed in the RGP. Within the suspended phase, the domain ceases to operate, as no fees have been paid after that point.

My domain continued to work throughout the suspended phase, and even showed as renewed on CIRA. I didn't receive any emails from eNom warning me of an expiring domain, so I assumed with the updated expiration date that eNom automatically renewed my domain & billed my credit card.

Enom says changes to how they operate within the CA registry don't allow them to suspend the domain, but this is not outlined in the original agreement I have. I have not received any notification of an updated agreement required by Ontario law. I feel this could also be a violation of the Ontario Consumer Protection Act which Enom could be charged under since eNom Canada Corp is a Nova Scotia Corporation.Desired Settlement: I would like the domain to be renewed at the normal rate, as I would have immediately logged in to renew the domain if it properly entered the suspended phase.

Business

Response:

Business' Initial Response /* (1000, 5, 2013/08/20) */

Hello [redacted],

Thank you for contacting eNom regarding our registration agreement and the expiration of your domain. I will be happy to help you and explain our policies.

Our records indicate your domain, kevinbauer.ca, expired on July 5, 2013. We sent the renewal notices to [redacted]@gmail.com on the following dates:

6/5/2013 8:02:47 AM

6/19/2013 6:45:06 AM

7/2/2013 7:25:10 AM

Due to the nature of email, we cannot confirm whether you may have received or read these notices that were sent through our automated systems.

Although there are no guaranteed grace periods, we currently provide a 29-day grace period during which time you can renew your domain at your regular rate. After this grace period, the domain enters a Redemption Grace Period, and there is a $250 fee in addition to the renewal year to recover the domain. Domain names work on an yearly basis, and when a domain expires, the domain's expiration year will often display following year in order for the grace periods to exist.

As you have mentioned, this expiration process is outlined in our registration agreement. However, by agreeing to our registration agreement, you are also agreeing to terms specified by the registry for some top level domains (TLDs), such as .CA. You can view our registration agreement at http://www.enom.com/terms/agreement.aspx; at the bottom of the agreement, links to registries that may have additional contractual requirements are provided. Per the .CA registry, CIRA, the registrar is not permitted to modify or alter the domain upon expiration causing the domain to cease functionality.

At this time, it is not possible to provide your desired resolution. Our records indicate the domain was transferred away from eNom to [redacted] likely on August 16, 2013. This domain transfer was also possible due to CIRA registration agreements. For most TLDs, it is not possible to transfer domains in Redemption status.

As we are no longer the registrar for the domain, we have no management or control of the domain. In order to renew the domain, please contact your current registrar of record for assistance.

I hope this explains the process and addresses this matter to your satisfaction. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us anytime. Our support team is here to help 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for your convenience. We offer support by phone at +X-XXX-XXX-XXXX and online at http://www.enom.com/help.

Best regards,

Technical Support

__________________________________

My Support Hours: 6:30am - 3:30pm Monday thru Friday (Pacific Time)

Out of the office Saturday and Sunday

I've been a reseller with enom for over 12 years. Last week our credit card was stolen and by the request of our bank had to dispute all the charges for 3 days because so many came in.

Enom immediately locked us out of our account, so we could not even update our new card. They did not answer our calls to support even when we finally contacted them through sales (since we could not log in we could not see our PIN number). They sent us an email with an incorrect return email and a fax number that was not valid.

In addition they charged us $35.00 fee for the dispute. We have over 175 domains with them since 2005, but will be moving them to Google Domain services as soon as we are let back into our account.

Review: On hold last week for 1hr 38 min, never got an answer or pick up of the line.

Today im back on hold and my phone is at 50 min 54 sec.

I just want help.Desired Settlement: Help Please

Business

Response:

Initial Business Response /* (1000, 5, 2015/01/15) */

We make every effort to respond to all customer contacts. We apologize if you were not able to get in contact with us at that time. We have several avenues of support should you not reach us by Phone, including our Support Ticketing System, and email via [redacted]@enom.com. In the meantime, please feel free to update this complaint with a good call back number, and we will have a support agent call you instead.

Initial Consumer Rebuttal /* (2000, 7, 2015/01/22) */

(The consumer indicated he/she ACCEPTED the response from the business.)

On my final call I was able to locate another phone number to an unrelated department which then transferred me to someone that helped. I was never able to actually speak to someone through the normal avenue of approach.

I would strongly advise hiring more customer service agents to handle the call volume you appear to have. If you don't, you will lose more and more customers.

Just based on my several experiences I couldn't honestly refer enom or any reseller of enom as a place to do business. ONLY because if a vital problem arises or even a simple question, it is a huge problem to try and just talk to a person from my experience.

Check fields!

Write a review of eNom, Incorporated

Satisfaction rating
 
 
 
 
 
Upload here Increase visibility and credibility of your review by
adding a photo
Submit your review

eNom, Incorporated Rating

Overall satisfaction rating

Description: Internet - Web Hosting, Internet Services

Address: 5808 Lake Washington Blvd NE Ste 300, Kirkland, Washington, United States, 98033

Phone:

Show more...

Web:

This website was reported to be associated with eNom, Incorporated.



Add contact information for eNom, Incorporated

Add new contacts
A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | New | Updated