Turns out these calls are most likely from a market‑research firm called Precision Research. The number shows up repeatedly in reports of paid surveys and focus‑group invitations, often promising $100‑$200 for a short interview. While many participants swear the gigs are legitimate, the offers can also be a bait‑and‑switch, especially if they demand payment details or push you to act fast. Before you share any personal info, verify the company’s website, look up recent reviews, and ask for a written confirmation of the payment method. If the call feels pressuring or vague, hang up and consider using a call‑blocking app. Stay skeptical and protect your data.
They offered me a ridiculous $500 for a one-hour interview, and asked for my PayPal informations to send the payment, unfortunatly my mother beleives this is legit and wont stop talking about it, she's quite digitally naive
Precision Research lacks legitimacy, as do all telemarketers. To harass strangers via phone, one must have questionable morals.
On Thursday, November 30, at 10:23 AM MST, I received a call that went to voicemail. The message offered $200 to participate in a survey about the 2018 New Mexico governor's race.
This buisness is completly legitamate, they pay very well for product testing, food sampling, and focus groups on various subjcts
After verifying the number, I found that it belongs to a legitimate company called Precision Research, which conducts focus groups, and I was able to participate in a paid session
Received a call from this number, but no message was left
Generally, this company seems légitimate as they conduct market research studies for consummers, which i have particpated in.
In my experiance, this is a legitamate company, I've done a few surveys with them and they pay very nicely, I've even earned over $100 for just 2-3 hours of work
They is a legitimate market research company, they pay you for your opinion
In the Chicago area, numerous surveys offer $100 for opinions, but I'm not interested in those paying $35/hour; that statement is not accurate.
Precision Research initially contacted me from a different number, offering a survey opportunity with a $100 incentive, which seemed too good to be true and likely a scam, as legitimate survey groups typically offer much lower compensation.
Three calls were made by precision, but no reason was provided, causing annoyance.
It appears this might be related to signing up for product testing.
The caller identified themselves as being from Precision Research
it might be asociated with somthing called OpinionWizard.com