When you come across platforms like axiggt.com and axciones.com, be on high alert. These sites lure you with promises of “real-world futures trades” and skyrocketing investments. In this case, a victim in Tennessee fell for the trap, losing $7,250. The scam started with small wins and fake tips from an “assistant.” Then, it escalated to an Initial Exchange Offering (IEO) for a fraudulent coin called CKO/USDT, which supposedly skyrocketed in value. When the victim tried withdrawing $103,697 in USDT, the scammers demanded a “tax payment” to release the funds.

Emails came from online@axiggt.on.crisp.email, and the scammers used slick communication to make their demands seem legitimate. But no matter how convincing their tax policy sounded, it was a ploy to extract even more money. We immediately recognized the red flags, especially since these platforms—axiggt.com and axciones.com—don’t reveal credible business details or locations. Their operations were designed to confuse and trap.

The BBB complaint linked here paints a clear picture of how these scammers work. The fraudulent platform created an illusion of success, only to devastate people financially.

This is 100% a scam. No legitimate platform hides behind anonymous emails, unknown locations, and fake tax demands. If you’ve seen or been targeted by similar schemes, report it immediately. Sharing your story could save someone else. Together, we can make it harder for scammers to operate. Stay vigilant and skeptical of platforms offering too-good-to-be-true returns.