QNET strongly denies any involvement in the recent case reported in Saly-Carrefour, Senegal, involving alleged fraud and illegal residence linked to our brand name. Contrary to media reports, the individuals arrested were not authorized representatives of QNET and acted entirely on their own.
QNET operates strictly within the laws of Senegal and does not engage in or endorse any form of illegal activities, including so-called “recruitment” schemes that promise unrealistic financial returns or require payment for job opportunities. Our business model is based on the globally recognised direct selling model, where Independent Distributors voluntarily purchase our products and promote them through legitimate channels.
“We are aware of unauthorized individuals misusing QNET’s name to defraud unsuspecting members of the public. As a responsible company, we condemn these acts in the strongest possible terms and work closely with law enforcement to bring such offenders to justice,” said Biram Fall, Regional General Manager for Sub-Saharan Africa. “QNET does not offer jobs, visas, or guaranteed income in exchange for payments. Any such claims made in our name are false and fraudulent.”
To protect the public from such scams, QNET launched the “QNET Against Scams” campaign in Senegal to raise awareness about fraudulent schemes falsely using our identity.
We continue to work closely with local authorities and encourage the public to report suspicious activities via:
- WhatsApp: +233 2566 30005
- Email: [email protected]
QNET also enforces a strict zero-tolerance policy against unethical conduct. In 2024, we took 298 disciplinary actions against individuals misrepresenting our business (210 suspensions and 88 terminations). In 2025 so far, 81 actions have been taken across Sub-Saharan Africa.
We urge the public to remain vigilant, verify the authenticity of any opportunity claiming affiliation with QNET, and rely only on information provided through our official platforms at africa.qnet.net
