Vexam Review: 5% a day Ponzi aimed at Andrew Tate fans
Vexam fails to provide company ownership or executive information on its website.
Vexam’s website domain (“vexam.com”), was first registered back in 2002. The private registration was last updated on July 8th, 2022.
This is on or around when Vexam’s owner(s) took possession of the domain.
SimilarWeb currently tracks top sources of traffic to Vexam’s website as Russia (18%), Indonesia (8%), Brazil (8%) and Ukraine (7%).
In an attempt to appear legitimate, Vexam claims it’s “a UK incorporated commercial company”.
An MLM company operating or claiming to operate out of the UK is a red flag.
UK incorporation is dirt cheap and effectively unregulated. On top of that the FCA, the UK’s top financial regulator, do not actively regulate MLM related securities fraud.
As a result the UK is a favored jurisdiction for scammers looking to incorporate, operate and promote fraudulent companies.
For the purpose of MLM due-diligence, incorporation in the UK or registration with the FCA is meaningless.
Of note is Vexam’s use of JivoChat on its website for support. JivoChat is typically used by Russian and Ukrainian scammers.
Supporting this is Vexam’s official marketing video being a CGI job with a robovoice dub:
This is typically the work of non-native English speakers. Poor grammar in the video and on Vexam’s website further supports this.
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.
Vexam’s Products
Vexam has no retailable products or services.
Affiliates are only able to market Vexam affiliate membership itself.
Vexam’s Compensation Plan
Vexam affiliates invest funds on the promise of an advertised return:
- Essential – invest $25 to $4999 and receive 220% over 30 days
- Vanguard – invest $5000 to $400,000 and receive 300% over 40 days
Vexam pays referral commissions on invested funds down three levels of recruitment (unilevel):
- level 1 (personally recruited affiliates) – 5%
- level 2 – 2%
- level 3 – 1%
Joining Vexam
Vexam affiliate membership is free.
Full participation in the attached income opportunity requires a minimum $25 investment.
Vexam solicits investment in USD through Perfect Money, as well as various cryptocurrencies.
Vexam Conclusion
Vexam represents is generates external revenue by “auto trading on your assets”.
We offer you automatic management of your financial assets, offering guaranteed profits from two investment plans.
Our trading experts will comprehensively take care of your financial resources, allowing you to achieve full-fledged passive income every day.
Aside from their being no evidence of external revenue being used to pay withdrawals, Vexam’s business model also fails the Ponzi logic test.
If Vexam already has “trading experts” generating 5% a day on a consistent basis, what do they need your money for?
The answer is there is no trading. All Vexam are doing is recycling newly invested funds to pay withdrawals.
As with all MLM Ponzi schemes, once affiliate recruitment dries up so too will new investment.
This will starve Vexam of ROI revenue, eventually prompting a collapse.
The math behind Ponzi schemes guarantees that when they collapse, the majority of participants lose money.
In this instance, i’d root for the scam’s success. Tate fans deserve to have their money stolen.
This one already rug pulled less than a month after launch (about mid August). When I looked at the site I thought, at least make the site look better than a high-school project.
The scammers weren’t even trying with this one but they knew they’d lure gullible people in anyway. This one was a glaringly obvious scam from the get-go.
If you look at the site, they netted about $2 million before they ran. Easiest money ever made/stolen
I feel like this is every MLM crypto scheme. The whole “we’re early” schtick ran its course 12-18 months ago (after the $68K or whatever peak it was, that was it.
NFTs have collapsed so unless the scammers come up with a new fad, it’s over. US authorities are slowly moving in on the staking scams. Exchanges will be targeted at some point.
Crypto put the idiot tax into overdrive. Throw in hordes of uneducated idiots with cell phones in 3rd world countries and it’s like shooting fish in a barrel… with an AR-15.
I’m not blaming these people for their situation, just glad I don’t have to sort it out.
I don’t see the “Tate” fans schtick in the review nor their website. You baitin’ Oz?
I literally included a screenshot. You blind son?
Link to order some glasses:
amazon.com/s?k=glasses&crid=1KBMZJZQVGPNF&sprefix=glasse%2Caps%2C601&ref=nb_sb_noss_2
Then view the site SEO screenshot.
Hint: “Keywords” are things used to entice search engines
Ffs the keywords! I missed that 3 times while skimming through the article to find the Tate connection.
99% of the time you use screenshots of the HTML source to show that the scammers either set the language encoding to Chinese (implying they’re Chinese) or using a Russian live chat platform/analytics (implying they’re Russian/Ukrainian). So I guess I started to subconsciously ignore that part of your reviews.
Gotta keep you on your toes kek.
Speaking of on one’s toes…
I’m a little slow, but I’m pretty sure it’s still 2022.
Ever heard of timezones? Get a load of this guy…
2002, 2022… what’s two decades between friends?
Oz, you crack me up. Don’t ever change, man!