Vishnya P2P’s “free SOL bundles” lead to throwaway exchanges
Threads and Telegram posts promising double-digit Solana spreads usually end on brand-new domains dressed up as regulated exchanges.
Wallets, P2P, tokens, exchanges, and Web3 scams.
Threads and Telegram posts promising double-digit Solana spreads usually end on brand-new domains dressed up as regulated exchanges.
Pinned “new routes” promising a few per cent per loop on Telegram are usually a funnel toward a wallet you will not get back from.
A glamorous “aunt who gets crypto” persona often exists to warm you up, then hand you off to traders and platforms you cannot verify.
Recruiters sell RIFT as risk-free daily crypto income. The project’s own terms and on-chain reviews say otherwise.
A cluster of “news”, “private” and review channels selling 30% monthly systems is a lead machine dressed as a community.
A Web3 venture name on a cold Telegram pitch does not turn USDT transfers into a private equity ticket.
Safe{Wallet} is real software. A tipster who has you fund a Safe they co-own is not offering managed trading — they are holding the keys.
Britain’s financial regulator says cash-for-crypto shops without registration are a money-laundering risk — and has been serving cease-and-desist notices.
Cold audio in finance chats offering free exchange training and a cut of your profits is recruitment for loss, not employment.
A reader’s report of a leveraged copy-trade burst that turned mostly into exchange fees is a reminder to check who earns when you follow a lead.
Telegram “auto copy” mentors who want a large deposit and an API key are asking for control of your risk — and sometimes of your balance — not for a free lunch.
Voice notes that promise steady double-digit daily returns in USDT from “arbitrage” or “liquidity pools” are selling a story, not a market edge.