Telegram ads for Trade Wise (@TradiWise_bot) promise professional training, “working tools”, financial freedom, and a free course for the first twenty sign-ups. The public bot card, according to the pitches we have seen, names no instructor, no company, no curriculum and no terms — then asks for a phone number. Ad archives show the same creative pushed across large numbers of channels while sponsor fields stay empty.
That shape is lead generation. The free quiz funnels you toward a manager, a paid mentor, a CFD desk or a signal room. Separately, unrelated sites using “TradeWise” branding have been flagged in complaint write-ups for withdrawal problems; even if those are different operators, the lesson is the same: a brand string on Telegram is not a regulated school.
We do not recommend chasing active trading through anonymous funnels. If you already shared a number or deposited where the bot sent you, stop further payments, keep the ad screenshots and chat, and use the reporting routes on our help pages. A second firm offering to claw the deposit back for an upfront fee is not a refund department.
Start at Get help. For paid “account rescue” after a trading bot, see Fake recovery.
This article is for general information only. It is not legal or financial advice. Details change. If you have lost money, contact your bank or card issuer and use the routes on the help pages.