Capgeminionline Reviews 5

First i start on Iboger like some entrence site for online earning when you fill the form then they contact you over what's up and start to introduce the work

You start as VIP0 Level which is strictly described as required investment 0 and after you start work they ask you to invest 50 of USDT i think to myself ok no big money! I did it and i continue with the task after a while they ask me to invest 200 then i start to get suspicious! They have what's up group which they changed in last 10 days twice. You'll have your own agent which tried to explain you everything what you ask! But all conversation finished finish your task and you'll get your money back plus commission. They also have a costumer service which doesn't know a proper answer on simple question (also part of the game) and all conversation finished please finish your task to whitdraw your money plus commission. On the first everything look nice but is too good to be true

Yes they are a big scammers, working with demo WhatsApp number and after scam with some change their Web address and WhatsApp both,
But the main thing is that UK action fraud and cyber crime do ot help you even you lost evey single penny of your life,

SCAM SCAM SCAM!!!

Please do not fall for this scam, the review above this one details their tactics and methods exquisitely!

Do not deposit any USDT

NO JOB WILL EVER ASK YOU TO PAY IN YOUR OWN MONEY (especially in crypto)

Stay safe.

It is a scam... I applied for a job and I was sent a message saying it’s related to Reed but I was transferred to this site. The biggest problem was that the agent told me to work on their demo account then tried to use the same logic on me. How do you tell me I can earn as much as £100 daily but then you want me to pay in £300 to boost a package and when I tell you I’m here to make money because I do not have any, I am being told to go borrow from my friends and family so I can gain.

This company is a sham and is part of a huge criminal operation that targets job seekers who sign up to a job site such as reed or CV Library.

Order-snatching or order-grabbing scams originate from China and is a well-known tactic among the Chinese-speaking community.

The scam usually runs through a web app to grab “orders”, which involves simple actions like clicking a button or spinning a wheel of fortune. There’s multiple variations of it, but for this group, you would get a random “package” of a price range pre-determined by the operators of the backend at their admin dashboard, and you would have to pay to buy that “packae”, in return for a percentage of commission. which would be 0.5 After confirming 40 “packages”, you would be able to withdraw all the money you’ve invested plus the commission.

The scam comes when the scammer operating the backend purposely manipulates a victim’s account to show up increasingly higher-priced packagesevery time, preventing them from being able to finish up 40orders, until they squeezed every last drop from the victim before the victim gives up voluntarily. They can now blame the victim for not finishing 30 orders as planned, and it’s the reason the victim couldn’t withdraw, and not that they are keeping the money on purpose.

This scam has an insanely high success rate through the psychological manipulation of sunk cost fallacy 10, with the promise that all deposits by the victim can be withdrawn as long as they deposit more money.

Basically, the flow starts off with victims finding “job advertisements” that talk about a way to earn money through these tough times by working from home online and asks that you WhatsApp a number, who is the “agent”. The “agent” would take you through how to grab “orders” on the app via a newly created demo account, in which the account’s money is “deposited” by the scammer. A commission from the demo account would then be brought over to your actual account, and you’d have to start doing it on your own account. However, they would purposely set an order with a higher price than what you got commissioned with.