BaitAlert

There have been a few very good scamming websites that have deceived people with almost 100% success. You can often see pictures circulating around the internet that famous people have suggested those websites, creating a false sense of legitimacy and trust among unsuspecting users. Sadly, it’s not entirely true; these endorsements are often fabricated or completely taken out of context. Any picture can be manipulated in any possible way, showcasing a level of skill in digital editing that can easily fool even the most discerning eye. Hackers can hack into accounts and make posts about anything, spreading misinformation to lure in potential victims. This deceptive practice highlights the urgent need for individuals to critically evaluate the sources of information they encounter online and to be cautious about the allure of seemingly credible endorsements. Always verify the authenticity of such claims before engaging with websites that promise quick and easy rewards, as they often lead to financial loss and emotional distress.

Beorix.cc

Beorix stands out as a meticulously crafted site that captivates at first glance. It skillfully disguises itself, making it difficult to discern its true nature as a scam. Every element is thoughtfully designed to instill a sense of safety, with all links functioning flawlessly. Each aspect is accompanied by clear explanations, and even the AI support is adept at sidestepping probing questions, quickly steering you away from any further inquiry.

Into the scam

We did some research about the website. And this is what we found:

Location

I tried to ask AI support where is the casino company located. You know, even online businesses have a location. The answer I got was simple and direct:

After the inquiry, I found that on the website, there’s a location that does not lead anywhere. There are two locations. First one (17 Santa Rosaweg, Willemstad, Curaçao) lead to a small house that has small businesses registered to.

Second address (7-9 Riga Feraiou, LIZANTIA COURT, Office 310, Agioi Omologites, 1087 Nicosia, Cyprus) leads to Cyprus. There’s only one small house and nothing else. No businesses.

Final location leads us to Cocos (Keeling) Islands, north-west of Australia.

Licenses

AI support also confirms that Beorix is licensed by the Curacao Gaming Authority. It’s not true. It is not licensed in any way, even searched for InterStorm that Beorix alledgedly belongs to. AI support even claims that Blockchain.com is their partner.

The SCAM

Scam is pretty easy. If you want to make a withdrawal, you first need to deposit 150 USD to get your money. This upfront payment often creates a false sense of security, leading individuals to believe that they are engaging in a legitimate transaction. Once the deposit is made, the scammer will typically invent further obstacles, claiming additional fees or requirements, ultimately ensuring that the money you thought you would retrieve remains out of reach, as it disappears into their hands without any possibility of recovery.

Conclusion

Please don’t trust every website that famous people advertise. While celebrity endorsements can be compelling, it’s crucial to approach them with a discerning eye. Before diving into any new product or service, take the time to check the legitimacy of the site thoroughly. Look for reviews, examine the website’s design, and see if they have clear contact information and policies in place. Once you’ve established that the site is trustworthy, then you can thoughtfully consider whether it’s worth your time and investment to carry on with your purchase or engagement.

If you have fallen for a scam like this, let me know about your story and fill the form below (nonymous)