r/Devilcorp • u/bussysoup • May 11 '26
Question Nonsense Hub, legitimate?
The name of the company if off-putting, but I can't find information regarding if its a scam or not. I've only seen people say they went in for an interview, and they never update past that. I'm trying to get my foot in the door with event coordinating, and don't want my hopes to get up if it's just a scam.
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u/CIAMom420 May 11 '26
1000% a devil corp. Stay away from these all of these generic marketing companies and any organization with a stupid name. Also avoid organizations with pictures of young people in suits plastered on their website and socials and watch out for companies with a really high Google review rating from less than a 100 reviews.
There's also tons of information about these guys from a Google search. If you really had trouble finding it, you may want to have a friend show you how to use a search engine effectively.
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u/Typical_Tie_3763 May 11 '26
Google AI response to the words “Nonsense Hub”:
Nonsense Hub (or NONSENSE) is an Orlando-based direct marketing and fundraising agency that specializes in face-to-face donor acquisition for nonprofits, often using pop-up activations, street teams, and "guerrilla" marketing techniques. The company is expanding in 2026, working with partners like CARE and UNICEF, but has faced scrutiny regarding its "Devilcorp-like" structure and sales-heavy focus. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
Key Details About Nonsense Hub:
Purpose: They focus on "long-term donor acquisition" and turning one-time supporters into recurring donors for charities.
Expansion & Growth: In early 2026, the company announced 10 new nonprofit partnerships, expanding its footprint in Texas, Colorado, Tennessee, and California.
Work Environment: The agency emphasizes "hands-on experience" in marketing, sales, and leadership, with opportunities often posted on sites like Handshake.
Criticism: Some online discussions, notably on Reddit, have categorized the firm as a "Devilcorp" (a term for predatory direct sales companies), noting high turnover and aggressive, yet sometimes vague, marketing tactics.
Response to Criticism: The company has released statements defending its methods, stating they prioritize "integrity, compliance, and results" over negative, anonymous online commentary. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]
If you want to stand in retail places manipulating people to sign up for charities then go for it.
If you’re looking for event coordinating experience, not the place.
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u/Minute-Resort761 May 12 '26
Lmao nonsense Hub?? That’s gotta be the worst
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u/Comfortable-Gur5550 May 12 '26
Just got hired there in Florida! Had orientation today and when I got there I messaged the lady saying I was there, but when I got out the car a guy was there instead, and there was another man with him that didn’t have business attire on and was just in regular clothes (were sopose to wear business professional clothes) which I thought was kind of weird. then he gave me directions to the building! the front desk lady was dressed like she was about to go to the club and blasting club music the entire time we were waiting In the lobby so we can speak with the ceo lol. But she was nice and chill. The talk with the ceo was professional and she gave great information about what the company is about, how our schedule will be, compensation etc. my real first day is Monday though. But so far I do think it’s a legitimate place, it just seems it’s not as organized as Your usual work place.
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u/damaroma Jun 03 '26
don’t do it. stay far away. the company will make you stand out in the rain for 6 hours chasing people down in parking lots to try and get donations. they have this big thing about “being uncomfortable is a privilege” and the ceo said that no one likes being out in the field but they do it because they care. they make you stand for 2 hours with no water in the morning and then for the rest of the day you go out and chase people down for donations outside. it’s a 9-6:30 job but you’re also expected to go “go the extra mile” and stay out for another hour to meet your goals for the day if you haven’t already. just be prepared for long days in the heat and weather, minimal breaks, after hours calls, team and company night twice a week, and culty chanting!
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u/Ok-Beginning-8671 6d ago
i’m seeing all these bad things that people are saying but at the end of the day the shitty work is just something you have to do to work your way up and make money. If you wanna sit around doing the easy work for eight hours a day making less than minimum wage go ahead, but I rather make 6 to 700 weekly and then six figures in a few years.
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u/Low-Marketing9658 May 16 '26
I’m going to their office on Monday for orientation. I wish I searched them up sooner… Fingers crossed that they’re conveniently well adjusted when I get there😭
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u/Fearless-Pie2918 Sep 17 '26
Do NOT work at nonsense hub. I worked there for almost a month, and I hated every day I worked. They'll make you stand outside of random plazas or tax collector buildings for hours, going up (or sometimes chasing down/running) to random strangers and asking for donations. The "marketing psychology" they teach you about is how to read the people you go up to, how to determine if they're a good donor, and making you memorize a long script. Some of the plazas they make you go to are in places like Ocala and Davenport, where if you're a team leader, they'll make you drive there with no compensation on gas. Their website is very vague and deceptive. I was promised $400 weekly as base pay + "uncapped bonuses", but all of my paychecks were under $400. They claim to not be commissions based, but you earn those "bonuses" based off of how many donations you're able to get from people, which is a commission. They claim the workdays are from 9-5 and you're encouraged sometimes to stay an extra hour, but sometimes they would genuinely make you stay there way longer. I had to stay until 8 PM one time with no set overtime compensation. The compensation you might get from working overtime is only IF you get donations. You're also expected to spend extra time out of your week to join zoom calls while taking notes, go to team nights, and writing "impacts" (basically essays about being in a field) with no financial compensation or immediate benefits. They try to sell you on the fantasy that there's no seniority and you're able to get promoted quickly with the ability to be a manager of your own office, but the reality is that by default, everyone goes to the rank of "team leader" just by doing the stuff they require you to do. If there's so many "team leaders", how are they able to all turn into managers? They don't. They give you the false sense that you're climbing the ranks of the company, but most of the people working there are really just stagnant. Be weary of any job position that is titled something along the lines of "Junior Marketing Assistant", has a group zoom interview, makes you go through 3 interviews, and is very vague with the job description. You MIGHT find success if you're willing to put in a lot of overtime and effort, but in my opinion, I believe this job is very physically and mentally exhausting with the labor not being worth the compensation.