MLM Reviews @ BehindMLM

William Hill Football Club Review: USDA Ponzi points

William Hill Football Club fails to provide ownership or executive information on its website. William Hill Football Club’s website domain (“unddata.com”), was privately registered on March 1st, 2023. 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 [Continue reading…]


GPBots Review: AI trading bot ruse Ponzi scheme

GPBots fails to provide ownership or executive information on its website. GPBot’s marketing videos feature badly animated AI avatars. GPBots’ operates from two known website domains: gpbots.com – privately registered on May 27th, 2023 gpbots.app – privately registered on June 3rd, 2023 Of note is GPBots’ use of DefiCode’s Arbot: Arbot is a  “drag and [Continue reading…]


Coinset: EvoRich ringleaders continue NFT grift

EvoRich was a spinoff of Anatoly Yunitskiy’s Skyway Capital Ponzi scheme. Andrey Khovratov, EvoRich’s founder and CEO, was arrested in Russia in April 2022. Khovratov has been charged with criminal fraud and, as of May 2023, remains in pre-trial detention behind bars. Armands Murnieks doesn’t publicly acknowledge Khovratov’s arrest. He refers to it as a [Continue reading…]


StakeMine Review: STMI token “staking” Ponzi

StakeMine operates in the cryptocurrency MLM niche. StakeMine represents it is operated through “Stakemine Solutions in Ore Tokenization”, a shell company registered in El Salvador. Purportedly heading up StakeMine is CEO Junior Cardoso. Other than a recently created LinkedIn profile, Cardoso doesn’t exist outside of StakeMine’s marketing. This makes Cardoso a prime Boris CEO candidate. [Continue reading…]


Likwel Review: Boris CEO MLM crypto Ponzi

Likwel operates in the cryptocurrency MLM niche. Likwel’s website domain (“likwel.com”), was privately registered on September 26th, 2022. The company represents it is based out of Canada, but only provides a virtual address owned by Regus on its website. Likwel’s Canadian virtual address corresponds to Likweil Limited, a shell company purportedly incorporated in Canada on [Continue reading…]


Gold2Patti Review: Gambling themed Ponzi targeting Pakistan

Gold2Patti fails to provide executive or ownership information on its website. In fact Gold2Patti’s website homepage is nothing more than an affiliate sign in form: Gold2Patti’s website domain (“gold2patti.com”), was privately registered on May 24th, 2023. As always, if an MLM company is not openly upfront about who is running or owns it, think long [Continue reading…]


GPTCoin Review: AI grift MLM crypto Ponzi

GPTCoin fails to provide verifiable ownership and executive information on its website. None of GPTCoin’s provided executives exist outside of its own marketing material: In fact, none of the marketing claims on GPTCoin’s website hold up: GPTCoin is jointly created by the Goldman Sachs Bank Group of the United States and Silicon Valley Valleywise GS. [Continue reading…]


Versobot Review: Aldo Toledo reboots Quanticon Ponzi

Versobot fails to provide ownership or executive information on its website. Versobot’s website domain (“versobot.net”), was initially registered in September 2022. The private registration was last updated on May 8th, 2023. Versobot’s social media profiles were created in March 2023, so presumably this is around the time the company launched. For info on who’s running [Continue reading…]


Blockchain Alliance: AI + NFTs + metaverse MLM crypto grift

Blockchain Alliance operates in the cryptocurrency MLM niche. Heading up the company we have CEO Joshua Denne. As per Denne’s LinkedIn profile, he is also the CEO of Blockchain Funding. Blockchain Funding was launched in 2017 and claims to “provide cutting-edge solutions for Web3, NFT, and blockchain projects”. At time of publication SimilarWeb tracked negligible [Continue reading…]


SuperOne Review 3.0: Ponzi adds football to failed trivia app

SuperOne launched in 2018 as a simple smart-contract Ponzi scheme. Said Ponzi scheme was run through SuperOne tokens (SRX), of which 2 billion were created out of thin air. SuperOne owner Andreas Christensen owns half of the two billion SuperOne tokens created. Needless to say he has a vested financial interest in getting the tokens [Continue reading…]