Veralto will never reach out with unsolicited job offers, request unsolicited personal information, or ask for fees from applicants.
At Veralto, the safety and privacy of our applicants is a top priority. Unfortunately, recruitment scams are becoming increasingly prevalent: these scams often involve fake job postings, false offers of employment, and unauthorized individuals posing as recruiters.
Individuals claiming to represent Veralto or our leaders have reached out to job seekers with unsolicited offers of employment. These offers are fake and do not originate from Veralto. We take recruitment fraud seriously and have notified appropriate legal authorities of this activity.
We want to help you stay safe during your job search. Please read the important information below before engaging with any job opportunity.
At Veralto, the safety and privacy of our applicants is a top priority. Unfortunately, recruitment scams are becoming increasingly prevalent: these scams often involve fake job postings, false offers of employment, and unauthorized individuals posing as recruiters.
Individuals claiming to represent Veralto or our leaders have reached out to job seekers with unsolicited offers of employment. These offers are fake and do not originate from Veralto. We take recruitment fraud seriously and have notified appropriate legal authorities of this activity.
We want to help you stay safe during your job search. Please read the important information below before engaging with any job opportunity.
Tips for identifying a recruitment scam or a fraudulent offer
Be cautious if you encounter any of the following:
- You are asked to pay money upfront for equipment, background checks, or training.
- A “recruiter” contacts you using free email services (e.g., Gmail, Yahoo, aol.com, iCloud.com, Outlook.com) or through social media apps like WhatsApp.
- You receive a job offer without an interview or after minimal interaction.
- The job posting or message contains poor grammar, vague language, or unrealistic promises.
- You’re asked to share sensitive information early in the process (e.g., Social Security number, banking info, passport information).
- There is a sense of time pressure and urgency.
What you should know about recruitment at Veralto
- Veralto and its operating companies will never make unsolicited job offers. If you did not apply for a role on our official careers page and you receive an unsolicited offer, it is a scam.
- All legitimate emails from Veralto recruiters will come from either a @veralto.com email address or a Veralto operating company email address (@hach.com, @videojet.com, etc.). If you receive messages from someone using an email address like “veraltocareers.com” “veraltocareer.com,” “veralto-careers.com,” etc., it is a scam.
- We will never ask for money or payment of any kind as part of the hiring process.
- All open positions at Veralto and our operating companies are listed exclusively on Veralto’s official careers page: https://jobs.veralto.com/global/en
- Our interview process typically includes phone, video, or in-person conversations with members of our team.
What NOT to do
- Do not send personal financial details or other personal information (address, social security number, passport information) to unknown contacts.
- Do not engage with unsolicited job offers that seem too good to be true.
- Do not engage in further communication if you suspect a job opportunity may be fraudulent.
If you suspect a scam
If you believe you’ve been contacted by someone impersonating Veralto, please:
- Do not send any money or provide any personal information. Report the matter to your local law enforcement.
- Report the internet scam by filing a complaint with the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center.
- Forward any suspicious emails or messages to us for investigation at info@veralto.com.
Your trust matters to us. Thank you for your interest in joining Veralto.