Another new product that I have been asked to look at. Fintech Limited just launched and its getting spammed out to mailboxes at an alarming rate. I will dig around to find out exactly what is going on and whether or not it’s a scam.
Fintech Website
The site is fairly glossy looking with a slick video and some nice touches, however there are some issues that arise pretty quickly when you start to look under the surface. There is some false scarcity in the form of limited slots available and this is wrapped up nicely with some geo targeting as well. The site claims you can make $875 per hour in the incessant popup that keeps showing if you do nothing for more than 30 seconds or try to close the page. There are some crappy quality seals and the usual guff that the scammers always use. More worryingly is the Facebook mockup that shows a number of testimonials in the guise of pretend comments that they claim to have received. I checked a few of the pictures out and they use a rake of stock photos. More worryingly, they use the photo of a man that was featured in the news in the USA for Bestiality and also 2 counts of second degree sexual assault. I lost my shit when I saw it, as you will see in my video. What a mistake to make when stealing random photos online to fake up some testimonials.
Fintech Video
The video shows a guy called Daniel Roberts who is allegedly the CEO of Fintech Limited (a company that doesn’t exist by the way). He goes on about how he used to work with some programmers and one of them lost some money on trading and then they had their Eureka moment. What a pile of rubbish. The video goes on to explain that they developed an algorithm that made them over $400,000 in just a week. What BS.
Fintech Software
Unfortunately, the Freedom Circle software interface is not available to test or demo without putting money in your broker account. And you cant even check the settings or see what’s under the hood without parting with money first. Ask yourself this, would you buy a car without having a look inside and a test drive? No you wouldn’t and any legitimate software service will at least allow you to see what’s going on before you part with money. Not looking good I’m afraid.
Fintech Conclusion
In conclusion, Fintech uses fake testimonial pictures of people that should be on an offenders register and makes a load of fake claims along the way. Coupled with the lack of any way to test the software without paying first, this is getting a severe thumbs down from me. If you want to see something that actually works, click on my recommended link to see the software that performs best in our current tests.
This time out I have been messaged by a few subscribers who have lost money on a new Binary Options Software product called Freedom Circle. So today I will be checking out all the features of this software to see if it’s a scam or not. It seems to follow a similar pattern to the SHITBOTs that I have exposed as scams in the past.
Freedom Circle Website
The website is riddled with scammy tricks which is a major concern. There is a countdown timer scaring you into parting with your money, and this is definitely false as if you reload the page, the timer resets. The scammers use tactics like this to make you sign up and deposit money quickly, so you don’t have time to do any research into these scams. If you had more time, you would probably check the internet for reviews and if you were lucky, you would find this video and be able to find out the truth about Freedom Circle. The photo of the alleged owner, Kyle Stanford has a picture on the site and a simple google image search proves that it’s a stock photo and not a real guy. Any honest company wouldn’t have to hide behind a stock image. Also there are fake facebook and twitter feeds all over the shop and these can be easily checked and turned out to be 100% false too. Also there is some geo targeting and the usual bullshit seals assuring you of safety and security (in this case these are littered with spelling mistakes which is another sign of the scam).
Freedom Circle Video
The video harps on about some made up Global Financial Event which is going to tgive all the worlds wealth to a small number of people and Freedom Circle just so happens to be the only way onto the right side of that event. What a load of bollocks. The testomonials start and within a couple of minutes I managed to find the Fiverr actor profile and prove another lie.
Freedom Circle Software
Unfortunately, the Freedom Circle software interface is not available to test or demo without putting money in your broker account. And you cant even check the settings or see what’s under the hood without parting with money first. Ask yourself this, would you buy a car without having a look inside and a test drive? No you wouldn’t and any legitimate software service will at least allow you to see what’s going on before you part with money. Not looking good I’m afraid.
Freedom Circle Conclusion
In conclusion, this product cannot be endorsed as we cant see what’s behind the pay wall. If I could at least see the settings, etc. I might have even tested this with some money, but seeing as its all hidden away, I am going to have to call this a scam.
If you are interested in seeing the recommended software from my recent tests, please visit the link below.
This time round I am looking at a new Binary Options Software service called Automated Binary. This looks to use the same engine as OptionRobot, so I am hoping for good things.
From the outset, there are no obvious scam signs. Not a single cheesy video or countdown timer to be seen. How refreshing to see something that isn’t trying to trick people. The site is very clean looking and professional, with no fake testimonials or other crap to make my alarm bells start ringing.
Another great sign is the no-obligation demo account that is offered. The scammy products all make you deposit before you can see what their software can do. Here we have the opposite. The developers of Automated Binary want you to test drive their product and see for yourself what it is capable of before you even spend a penny on it. This demo account is funded with a slightly unrealistic amount of $50,000. However the trades can be placed at a realistic rate, so the results should be on par with someone starting on a small balance. I set it running with the settings on Classic, with 60 second trades and maximum of 3 trades at once. I set the algorithm to Trends only, as I am not confident in any of the other methods on offer. My demo balance went up $140 in just 12 small trades within about 10 minutes. Impressive.
I decided that a real investment was the next logical step, so I deposited $350 into my Tropical Trade account and now I will start trading for real.
Another day, another shoddy software product that needs my critical eye. This one has been requested multiple times by members of my Skype group and also my website. www.scamxposed.com.
From the outset, Opus gets on my nerves. The first thing I saw when I opened the page was a claim that there is “Only 1 Spot Left in United Kingdom”. This is a classic trick that has 2 parts to it. First of all, the number of spots being 1 is a technique called false scarcity and its designed to make you think you are one of the last possible members that has a chance to get it. This forces you to make a decision on the spur of the moment and fools many people. The second part of this trick uses IP location and a clever bit of scripting to display the country and flag of the visitor to fool you into thinking that its an exclusive offer in just your country. Trust me it isn’t. This is a tried and tested scammer trick that fools many people by making them think they are the lucky few rather than the truth.
I started watching the video, but again it was more bullshit and unfortunately for Opus Formula, they showed the interface in the video. It’s the SHITBOT once again. Yet another version that has hit the marketplace and is fooling more and more unlucky people.. The shitbot is a trashy auto trader which doesn’t work. It has had more re-branding than I have had hot dinners. It keeps getting re-branded, released, slammed, taken down and then the whole cycle starts again. 100% scam, and Opus Formula is going on my Binary Options Scam Blacklist.
About a dozen Youtube Subscribers and WhatsApp friends asked me to take a look at a new software product that’s just hit the market called Trade X Profit. In my review below I will be looking to see if it’s the real deal or a scam. There are some bold claims that the software has been seen on Bloomberg, Forbes and CNN, but with a little research I can confirm these claims are untrue. I could find no articles referring to Trade X Profit on any of those sites proving the first of many lies.
The next issue I have is the seals of approval on the site. None of these have any merit as they are just images downloaded from the internet with no backing by any official body or other source.
Following on from this, there are some shady looking customer testimonials down the page with quotes like:
“Before Trade X Profit, I had cash in my last name only! I have made 409,800 dollars in 2 months and paid mortgage on my house. It works!”
and
“I have been using Trade X Profit for over an year now and I have made over 2.5 million dollars. Now its my turn to give back to the neighbourhood so I have set up a few charities”
These quotes are some of the most awful bullshit I have ever seen, such bold claims with nothing to back them up. Also when I googled the images of these so called customers, they are simply stock images that have been used instead of photos of actual people. Another easy way to spot a scam in my book.
And finally the nail in the coffin was the software itself. I took one look and could see straight away that its another iteration of the notorious SHITBOT. Yes that’s right, the most re-hashed, re-branded pile of shit software has yet another version out in the wild. Avoid this at all costs, the SHITBOT is totally useless and confirms that Trade X Profit needs to be added to my Binary Options Blacklist.
Another product that I have been asked to review by my Youtube subscribers – Aussie Method. This one turned out to be very easy to unveil as a devious scam and my review below will show you concrete evidence to support this.
I have gotten into the habit of googling any images of people that claim to be associated with the products I review. I do this as if they are legitimate, then the people in the pictures are usually genuine as scammers wouldn’t use their real photos on a bogus product. The Aussie Method is supposedly created by a guy called Jake Pertu and he slaps a big picture of himself on the site, so I decided to google the image as it looked pretty much like a stock photo. What I uncovered was suprising to say the least. Jake Pertu’s picture revealed 2 similar sites using the same photo. The Brit Method and the Canuk Method. All the sites were exactly the same only the name of the site and Jakes name had been changed. This is clearly a sign that this is a cleverly targeted scam as the UK, Australia and Canadian markets are the most saturated with Binary Options traders.
The rest of the site is a mix of fake facebook feeds, twitter mockups (which use the wrong font btw) and some dummy phone messages that are so easy to fake. This was all so blatantly a lie, I didn’t even need to watch the video to conclude that the Aussie Method is a scam and should be avoided. This is another product being added to my blacklist. If you have any products that you want me to review, please contact me using the details below or leave a comment on my Youtube Videos and I will happily investigate any product that you are concerned or curious about.
