Channels branded Vishnya_P2P / Vishnevskii P2P recruit with “free bundles”: buy Solana (SOL) on a household name such as Bybit, then sell it much higher on a site almost nobody has heard of. Screenshots circulated with the pitch show prices near $120–121 on Bybit and about $133–135 on names like Biledex or Bitnoxer — roughly ten to twelve percent in one loop. On liquid SOL, sustained gaps that large do not sit around for retail Telegram users; professional market makers would have closed them.
The second venue is the tell. Research notes put biledex.com as a very young domain that still claimed years of history, and bitnoxer.com as registered only days before it appeared in a “bundle”. Bitnoxer’s site text borrowed a UK company number that Companies House ties to a different, dissolved firm (BLAC IGNITION LTD, number 15284730), plus familiar Financial Conduct Authority (FCA)-style wording that also turns up on other clone exchangers. That pattern looks like a factory of disposable fronts, not a five-year peer-to-peer desk. A contact such as @vladislavvishnevski in a closed chat does not fix the on-chain reality: once you withdraw SOL to their venue, the pretty sell price is just pixels.
If a social post — Threads, Telegram, anywhere — needs you to leave a real exchange for an unknown twin, stop at the first hop. Verify company numbers on official registers yourself, and never approve wallet permissions “to complete the arbitrage”.
If this pattern matches something you have seen, start at Get help. If someone offers to “recover” the coins for a fee, read Fake recovery first.
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.