The Knowledge ReviewReviews of theknowledgereview.com

Getting repeated spam emails from them. Repeated requests for an "elite listing" for a "special edition" magazine, which requires a "A one-time fee secures one year of collaboration with us." They followed up 21/01/2025 with their pricing: Categories of profile: Cover page profile: 999 USD Special category profile: 750 USD Business category profile: 500 USD Yeah definitely scammy.

The Knowledge review is an online pseudo-publication who, on the front, mainly takes news from other site without properly quoting the source nor authors, but on the back, charges to publicize for schools or educational workers who wants a made-up award or accreditation. The price range from 300 to 2000 USD and they could customize any title for you such as "most influential leaders to watch" or "most influence educators in an area". Beside the fact that this media has no credibility whatsoever at all, it is actually a good business mode for a start-up as long as they keep the website afloat and gives it a lot of SEO efforts. I believe the team are currently base in India.

This seller is the worst i ever seen He is a lier I place an order, they send onother color, The material is soooo cheap The commercial is beautiful but they lie to people When you contact them thay told me return it to china Even though it was their fault They make you pay for it I can tell you before you buy anything to this seller look at the reviews I hope this might help

Much like the review below, we also received a spam email saying, "It is a great pleasure to inform you that our Editorial team has finalized the decision to present to (our school name) the opportunity to feature in this special edition." Sounds great, until you realize that in order to get this recognition, you must pay a "nominal" fee of $2,000 USD. No thanks!

One other review already alluded to the fact that this publication is simply a money-making scheme. I work at a school in Thailand, and we have been contacted by them multiple times. In their emails they claim that the school has been shortlisted for an award and that they'd like to include us in their magazine. Naturally, a small fee is required in return. There is no research completed on their part, nor do they visit the school or interview anyone. The schools simply provide whatever copy they want, and it's published under "best of" lists or similar headlines. They have since begun to expand this strategy to other publications, including Education Braniac. In short, their methods are unethical and dishonest, and do a disservice to readers.