Telemedstudios Arvostelua 

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Anyone considering Telemed Studios should investigate its connection to Servedia before making a financial commitment.

This is not simply speculation about similarly named businesses. Telemed Studios' LinkedIn profile identifies Callum Mills, and its own website republishes testimonials associated with Servedia. This is important background that prospective customers should understand.

Servedia has attracted recent negative customer complaints involving alleged disappointing results, refund disagreements, appointment numbers and customer communication. Trustpilot has also displayed a guidelines-breach warning on Servedia's profile concerning misleading presentation of review content.

Telemed Studios now promotes a different business model involving telehealth clinic launches, with substantial claims about growth and profitability. However, testimonials from a related business should not automatically be treated as proof of success in this new service.

I would urge potential investors to verify the legal company receiving their money, request independently documented business results, check clinical and pharmacy arrangements, and obtain complete written pricing, revenue-sharing, cancellation and refund terms.

Do not assume a new brand or website means an entirely separate business history. Investigate the people, connections, previous customer complaints and commercial claims before transferring money.

Servedia.co: My Experience, Negative Customer Reviews, and Questions About Telemed Studios I paid Servedia.co $16,000 upfront after being led to expect approximately 350 clients within three months. After around four months, I had received only seven clients in total, with just two booked appointments generating approximately $120 and $250. The results were nowhere near what I understood I was paying for. My attempts to get my concerns addressed also left me dissatisfied with the level of communication and accountability. After this experience, I examined Servedia.co’s public claims and customer reviews more closely. Its website advertises 20–50 new patients per month, results within 90 days, and average additional revenue of $60,000 or more in less than 90 days. It also promotes performance-based services and a money-back guarantee. These are significant commercial claims, and customers should carefully establish what qualifies as a patient, a genuine appointment, a successful result, and an eligible refund before committing substantial money. **The negative reviews on Trustpilot deserve attention.** Servedia.co’s Trustpilot profile contains one-star complaints from customers describing disappointing results, disagreements over the number and quality of appointments, concerns about whether booked patients knew about their appointments, refund and payment disputes, and difficulties obtaining responses from customer support. Some reviewers also allege that they faced collection-related communications or threats of legal action after raising complaints. These are individual customer accounts, not findings that every allegation has been independently proven. Servedia has disputed some complaints, and its profile also includes positive reviews. Nevertheless, prospective customers should read the negative reviews themselves and compare the reported experiences with the promises made during the sales process. Read the reviews directly: servedia.co **My concerns increased when I discovered Telemed Studios.** Callum Mills is publicly associated with Telemed Studios through its LinkedIn profile. More importantly, Telemed Studios’ own reviews page displays five-star testimonials that were originally published on Servedia’s Trustpilot profile. The page identifies Servedia as the original source. That is a material detail for anyone considering the new business. Servedia.co marketed medspa patient-acquisition services, whereas Telemed Studios promotes launching a telehealth business. Testimonials about Servedia’s marketing services do not automatically establish Telemed Studios’ track record in launching telehealth businesses or delivering the financial results it advertises. The source of these testimonials is disclosed, but customers should still examine what service each reviewer actually purchased, which business delivered it, and whether the testimonial is relevant to the offering currently being sold. Review the page yourself:website makes substantial claims that customers should verify.** Telemed Studios advertises figures including more than $250 million in revenue generated across clinic partners, 43 clinics launched, and an average break-even period of 86 days. These are company claims, and I have not independently verified the underlying figures. Anyone considering investing should ask for evidence supporting these numbers, a complete breakdown of setup and ongoing costs, the identity of the legal entity receiving payment, and clear written terms covering performance expectations, cancellation, and refunds. My concern is not simply that a business has a new website or offers a different service. It is that prospective customers may see impressive numbers and positive testimonials without investigating the history behind those testimonials or the relationship between the businesses. **Do your own checks before paying.** Compare Callum Mills’s public LinkedIn profile, Servedia.co, Servedia’s Trustpilot reviews, and Telemed Studios’ website. Check the legal company named in each contract, the company receiving payment, and the exact service being sold. Ask directly whether the testimonials relate to the business and service you are considering, and request independently verifiable evidence for any performance or revenue guarantees. I cannot establish from the public information alone that Telemed Studios was created to escape Servedia.co’s reputation, and I am not presenting that as a proven fact. However, the connection between Callum Mills, the reuse