Vestas Mall fails to provide ownership or executive information on its website.

Vestas Mall’s website domain (“vestasmall.com”), was registered with bogus details on February 28th, 2025.

As always, if an MLM company is not openly upfront about who is running or owns it, think long and hard about joining and/or handing over any money.

Vestas Mall’s Products

Vestas Mall has no retailable products or services.

Affiliates are only able to market Vestas Mall affiliate membership itself.

Vestas Mall’s Compensation Plan

Vestas Mall affiliates invest 10 USDT or more. This is done on the promise of a passive return, paid out over 60 days.

  • VIP1 – 13 USDT
  • VIP2 – 70 USDT
  • VIP3 – 170 USDT
  • VIP4 – 470 USDT

Note that Vestas Mall hides specific ROI rates from consumers. What we do know is a 10% fee is charged on withdrawals.

Vestas Mall pays referral commissions on invested USDT down three levels of recruitment (unilevel):

  • level 1 (personally recruited affiliates) – 10%
  • level 2 – 2%
  • level 3 – 1%

Joining Vestas Mall

Vestas Mall affiliate membership is free.

Full participation in the attached income opportunity requires a minimum 13 USDT investment.

Vestas Mall Conclusion

Vestas Mall is yet another “click a button” app Ponzi scheme.

Vestas Mall misappropriates the name and branding of Vestas, a Dutch manufacturer of wind turbines.

Needless to say Vestas Mall has nothing to do with Vestas the Dutch company.

Vestas doesn’t bother coming up with a ruse. This makes it a typical “task-based” Ponzi scheme.

The assigned task in Vestas Mall is “orders”. This sees Vestas Mall investors log in daily to “click a button”.

Clicking the button daily qualifies Vestas investors to receive advertised daily returns.

Beyond that clicking a button inside Vestas does nothing. There is no external revenue; all Vestas does is recycle newly invested funds to pay earlier investors.

Vestas is part of a group of “click a button” app Ponzis that emerged in late 2021.

Examples of already collapsed “click a button” app Ponzis using the stolen identity ruse are TKStore, AI-UP and Stapbucks.

Since 2021 BehindMLM has documented hundreds of “click a button” app Ponzis. Most of them last a few weeks to a few months before collapsing.

“Click a button” app Ponzis disappear by disabling both their websites and app. This tends to happen without notice, leaving the majority of investors with a loss (inevitable Ponzi math).

As part of a collapse, “click a button” Ponzi scammers often initiate recovery scams. This sees the scammers demand investors pay a fee to access funds and/or re enable withdrawals.

If any payments are made withdrawals remain disabled or the scammers cease communication.

Organized crime interests from China operate scam factories behind “click a button” Ponzis from south-east Asian countries.

In September 2024, the US Department of Treasury sanctioned Cambodian politician Ly Yong Phat over ties to Chinese human trafficking scam factories.

Trafficked victims report they were forced to scam under threat of violence and having their organs harvested.

Through various companies he owns, Phat is alleged to shelter Chinese scammers operating out of Cambodia.

Myanmar claims to have deported over 50,000 Chinese scam factory scammers since October 2023. With “click a button” app scams continuing to feature on BehindMLM though, it is clearly not enough.

In late January 2025, Chinese ministry representatives visited Thailand. The stated aim of the visit was to tackle organized Chinese crime gangs operating from Myanmar.

In early February 2025, Thailand announced it had cut power, internet access and petrol supplies to Chinese scam factories operating across its border with Myanmar.

As of February 20th, Thai and Chinese authorities claim ten thousand trafficked hostages had been freed from Myanmar compounds.

Also on February 20th, five Chinese crime bosses were nabbed in a wider raid of four hundred and fifty arrests in the Philippines.

Regardless of which country they operate from, ultimately the same group of Chinese scammers are believed to be behind the “click a button” app Ponzi plague.