What to do if you receive one
If you receive a suspicious email offering brightonSEO tickets:
- delete it straight away
- mark it as phishing or spam through your email provider
- don’t click any links or download attachments
If you’ve entered any information into a suspicious website, change your passwords immediately and monitor your accounts closely.
You can also forward any suspicious emails to [email protected] and National Cyber Secutiry Centre will investigate. More information can be found here.
Email examples
Important: be careful with free ticket offers
Our next free ticket ballot for 2027 will run from 18-20 November 2026.
Emails offering free brightonSEO tickets that aren't sent by our team are not legitimate. Members of the Rough Agenda team may reach out to invite people to attend via LinkedIn.
If you're ever unsure whether a message is genuine, contact us directly to check.
Official brightonSEO emails
Official event communications will only come from:
- @brightonseo.com
- @roughagenda.com
- [email protected]
- [email protected]
If you’re unsure whether an email is genuine, please contact us directly at: [email protected]
Thanks for helping us stay on top of it
Thanks to everyone who has already flagged these emails and helped spread awareness.
Unfortunately, phishing scams around events are becoming increasingly common, so we really appreciate the community helping us keep attendees safe.