The list of crypto scams on TikTok keeps growing, and now we have Muskxair.com. It’s following the same playbook as Sanpump.com and Bufetex.com, using fake endorsements from Elon Musk to lure people in. On the surface, it may look like a regular crypto site, but there are no rules, the owners are hiding, and they

TikTok’s growing list of crypto scams now includes Cylwex.com. Like the others, this scam targets people through TikTok videos. It may look like a legit crypto opportunity, but be careful. Behind the scenes, these scammers have no proper licenses, don’t follow any rules, and hide who they are. Their plan is to get you excited

Buyspacex.com is the latest scam making the rounds on TikTok. It plays a sly game by using fake Elon Musk tweets to make people think they can get ‘free’ bitcoins. The trick is this: they promise you 0.2 bitcoin if you use a secret code, “ELON13BIT”, and sign up on their website. But it’s not

TikTok’s crypto scams keep coming, and now there’s Wasolex.com. It’s using the same tricks as Teslaix.com and Sanpump.com, using fake endorsements from Elon Musk to lure people in. The promise is clear in these TikTok videos: “Hurry up to get 0.32BTC”. While it might look like a regular crypto website, there are no rules, the

TikTok’s crypto scam trend continues, and now we have Haeterbit.com. It’s using the same tricks as Teslaix.com and Sanpump.com, with fake endorsements from Warren Buffett to deceive people. The website might look like a regular crypto platform, but there are no rules, the owners are hiding, and they don’t have the right licenses. The scam

TikTok’s crypto scams just keep coming, and now there’s Teslaix.com. It’s using the same old tricks as Sanpump.com and Bufetex.com, with fake endorsements from Elon Musk to fool people. The website might look like a regular crypto platform, but there are no rules, the owners are hiding, and they don’t have the right licenses. The