60 Second Millionaire Review- Not Worth Your Time Scam?

Posted by Vince in Not Recommended | 0 comments

The 60 Second Millionaire is just like all its binary options program predecessors – a scam. Maybe that was putting it too harshly. The truth of the matter is, we’ve all seen a lot like this before – all with the same schemes, same promises and same results. So let’s just have a quick overview of how the system “supposedly” works and a closer look at all the red flags and dead giveaways.

WHAT IS IT?

The 60 Second Millionaire offers software that can predict whether a trade will go up or down. According to them, this is accurate and will not take much of your time. After placing your trade, all you need to do is sit back, relax and start finding ways on how to spend your dollars.

I honestly don’t know how scams like this thrive – most probably is because there are still people buying all their promises. Therefore, let’s go over all the red flags, their claims and what they actually deliver:

1. One of the first things you notice in their website is their claim on verification by a third party. By clicking to confirm, you’ll be redirected to verifiedtrades.com proving that the trading account is indeed verified with an average profit of $39, 910. First off, this company had just been created last March 22. Second, HOW certain are you of the legitimacy of their verification process?

2. They also have their so-called testers who are said to be using their software. You can see their names, pictures and total earnings which are no less than, you got it right, a million. But the thing here is, a quick image search will yield results where you can find those particular photos. In this case, you can find those testers in randomuser.me which is the perfect place on the internet to find profiles to use for fake testimonials. Also, by now we understand that outrageous claims on profits are one of the biggest giveaways for scammers.

3. 60 Second Millionaire also boasts of awards they have won but no one knows for sure where those came from and after using Google, those awards can’t be easily identified either.

4. They have social media comments which are again verified by a third party. Who does that, verify Facebook comments? What is the verification for – the authenticity of the profile or the claim? It doesn’t make any sense. It only proves that they’re trying so hard to win people over that they’re pretty much resorting to such extreme measures.

5. On the bottom part of the site, you can find badges from legit organizations like Better Business Bureau (BBB), TRUSTe and Trustwave. But keep in mind that these should be clickable and should redirect you to their profile that can confirm that they have really been verified and approved. However, 60 Second Millionaire’s website only has those badges for display which is very easy to do. They probably overlooked the fact that Trustwave’s badge has a “Click To Validate” below its logo.

As I’ve mentioned earlier, these are all the big red flags plastered all over their website. Now, let’s look at what the company promises its customers:

1. The software is 100% FREE.

REALITY: Yes, it is. BUT you can’t start trading without depositing at least $250 for your funds. Also, contrary to what they claim, the software doesn’t accurately predict anything. To put it bluntly, it’s useless.

2. With $250 as your starting fund, you can earn anywhere between $10,000 to $40,000 in just a day.

REALITY: There’s no real guarantee in trading. Accurate prediction is nothing but a big fat lie. These amounts are simply unrealistic.

3. Their results have been verified by an independent third party.

REALITY: As what I said above, the only clickable verification is from a company that doesn’t even sound legitimate. The badges for the real and legit organizations and non-clickable and therefore, doesn’t prove anything.

CONCLUSION:

This is simply another spin-off of all the other binary options scams. This time, they got more creative by adding useless badges and probably making their own fake verification website. One quick look at their homepage and you can see why you need to stay away from this program.