Why is the person in a hurry to promote the service?
Yep. That's one of the red flags: the way his very eager to pay up using that invoice. I've encountered lots of clients for my services, and all the time, the payments and funds transfer usually come in at the very last phase of the negotiation.
Or maybe a review campaign is a better way of exploring the service.
I doubt we'll ever see his platform have a legit campaign here. For all we know, he's just trying to drain wallets.
I can't find information about them unless directly accessing the website. It's up to you on how you'd handle this but, IMO getting funds and getting paid upfront shows a good start and in good faith that they are serious in promotion.
It's not really about getting paid first. While yes, most of the time, I would prefer that, but in this case, he seems to be in a hurry to pay up. There are no further questions about the specifics of the campaign whatsoever, which is why I wasn't comfortable accepting his offer. Clients (especially those who don't have an official thread in this forum) usually have tons of questions before we can even begin discussing the payments and funds transfers.
Just be careful, now phishing attempts by connecting wallets can drain the wallet of anyone who is careless, the spreaders of phishing there is always a way to convince his customers... I'm Sorry Not to accuse them, but rather to pay more attention to them.
True. Nah, don't be sorry. It's valid for anybody to question an unknown site, especially the ones that require anybody to connect their Web3 wallets.
I'd gladly try how it works, but this is consistently showing whenever I'm trying to connect my honeypot Metamask wallet:
I guess they aren't available to some geo locations.
Hmm. Isn't there a method now that could drain a wallet with signatures? Like signing off-chain or approvals for unlimited token approvals, or something? This is where you need to make sure the message you are signing is legitimate and won't drain your wallet.
Exactly, there are tons of them, and if you're not careful enough, one malicious approval, your entire crypto would be gone.
As other members have said, maybe a sacrificial wallet would suffice for testing?
I don't really have an extra system to test this out since my old laptop died months ago.

I'd rather just ignore them for now, I guess.
Additionally, what you have pointed out: the badge without it pointing to anything should be a
red flag already. Anybody can put a badge and say something.

Yep. Pretty weird to boast an audit badge with no links to back it up. I've seen that trick used a thousand times by most memecoins. LOL