MLM Reviews @ BehindMLM

5G Web Review: 5G base station “click a button” app Ponzi

5G Web fails to provide ownership or executive information on its website. 5G Web’s website domain (“5gwebpkrearn.online”), was privately registered on September 21st, 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 money.


HYIP Max Review: Ponzi on a “click a button” app subdomain

HYIP Max fails to provide ownership or executive information on its website. HYIP Max operates off a subdomain at “bg5-life.cloudair.store”. If we visit “cloudair.store” we find CloudAIR, a “click a button” app Ponzi run by Chinese scammers. The “cloudair.store” website domain was privately registered on September 18th, 2023. Although HYIP Max operates in Pakistani Rupees [Continue reading…]


MyDHLife Review: 300% ROI AI trading bot securities fraud

MyDHLife (aka My Dominion Heir Life), operates in the cryptocurrency MLM niche. Heading MyDHLife is founder and CEO, Steve Sughrim. Back in 2010 Sughrim represented he was CEO of Bon Voyage 1000: Bon Voyage 1000 was a travel-themed pyramid scheme modelled on TVI Express. In 2015 Sughrim was promoting Paid2Save and Usana on Twitter, through [Continue reading…]


Got Backup Review v2: Pyramid scheme + backup service

BehindMLM first reviewed Got Back up back in 2015. The MLM company is part of Global Virtual Opportunities (GVO), owned by Joel Therien. Not sure how Got Backup has gone throughout the years but recently there’s been an uptick in the business. SimilarWeb tracked an increase in Got Backup website traffic, from ~53,400 in June [Continue reading…]


C12Pool Review: GoldCoders Ponzi scheme

C12Pool fails to provide ownership or executive information on its website. C12Pool’s website domain (“c12pool.com”), was privately registered on September 20th, 2023. If we look at C12Pool’s website source-code, we find a reference to “Mango HYIP”: If we visit Mango HYIP we find scammers selling GoldCoders Ponzi scripts and templates. GoldCoders is a Ponzi website [Continue reading…]


OBC AI Review: Quantitative trading “click a button” app Ponzi

OBC AI fails to provide ownership or executive information on its website. OBC AI’s website domain (“obcai.com”), was first registered in 2001. The private registration was last updated on May 11, 2023. Through the wayback machine we can see OBC AI’s website domain was listed for sale as late as March 2023. This correlates with [Continue reading…]


LeftCoins Review: Boris CEO MLM crypto Ponzi

LeftCoins fails to provide verifiable ownership or executive information on its website. LeftCoins is purportedly headed up by CEO “Arnold Mitchell”. Mitchell of course doesn’t exist outside of LeftCoins’ marketing material. That’s because Arnold Mitchell is played by Yukhimenko Grigory (Юхименко Михаил). Grigory is an English teacher based out of Ukraine. To hide his accent, [Continue reading…]


CDC Review: Quantitative trading “click a button” Ponzi

CDC (aka Cryptocurrency Data Cloud), fails to provide ownership or executive information on its website. CDC’s website domain (“cdccoin.com”), was privately registered on July 1st, 2023. If we look at CDC’s website source-code we find Chinese: This strongly suggests whoever is running CDC has ties to China. As always, if an MLM company is not [Continue reading…]


Secrets of Success Review: Funding Russell Brunson’s library

Secrets of Success operates in the marketing tools MLM niche. The company is headed up by Russell Brunson, who is based out of the US. BehindMLM came across Brunson in 2017, as founder and CEO of Click Funnels. Due to the lack of differentiation between retail customers and affiliates, as per FTC guidelines, Click Funnels [Continue reading…]


Cryptoption Review: Tether (USDT) Ponzi scheme

Cryptoption fails to provide verifiable ownership or executive information on its website. Cryptoption is purportedly headed up by CEO Divnendu Tiwari: Tiwari doesn’t exist outside of Cryptoption’s website. This is a red flag and suggests either an alias is being used and/or a stolen social media photo. Cryptoption’s website domain (“cryptoption.org”), was privately registered on [Continue reading…]