Auto Wealth Bot Review- Scam For Beginners I Think

Posted by Vince in Not Recommended | 0 comments

Auto Wealth Bot: The Only Wealth Is For The Broker And Marketers

You know something’s not right when you find a company in known fake review sites like Quick Cash System and Binary App 810. It’s only been recently launched and yet 90% of the results on the first two pages of Google are filled with paid reviews. Anyway, I got so ahead of myself so let’s start slowly.

Can’t You Tell Just By The Name?

The online world is full of scams because you can hide your face behind stock photos and use non-existing persons as the owners. Following that logic, those whose businesses have thrived and withstood the test of time are founded on one very important factor – TRUST. Sure, it takes time and effort to earn it but it’s definitely a must if you want a long-term money-making tool. In line with this, if you spot one or two red flags in a certain offer, chances are there’s more where that came from.

They Didn’t Even Try To Cover It Up?

Auto Wealth Bot is obviously created without any real attempt at making it look legit. Aside from looking so tacky, the creators incorporated all the things which are present in every scam. The first sales page contains nothing but a video. There’s no need to waste your time watching it because everything there is a lie. The gist of it is, Kevin Jones has an advanced binary options software designed to make you buckets of cash on autopilot. He’s currently giving it away for free but after all the flaws have been fixed, he’d charge $5k/month for it.

Anyway, here are the other things which are so fake (I don’t know what else to call these):

• Trust badges: The rule here is simple – if you can’t verify them, don’t believe them.
• Testimonials: They used Fiverr actors because it’s so cheap. They can have a recorded testimonial for only five bucks.
• User profiles: Daniel Rogers, the guy in the orange shirt, is actually in demand with these kinds of things. I’ve seen him several times before in other scams sharing how many thousands of dollars he’s made. What a joke.
• FREE cost: Unlike other binary options scams, instead of the usual $250 starting fund, Auto Wealth Bot requires you to deposit $800. That’s a hefty sum. Take note that they have their own recommended broker, GlenRidge Capital, which is also involved with other binary options scams. In addition, they’re not regulated by the SEC since they’re on an offshore haven.

Kevin Jones further promises that risks are diminished because his system finds opportunities with greater gains. REALLY? Binary Options alone is a huge risk and even FTC recognizes this which is why disclaimer is a requirement. Besides, it’s not like you have plenty to choose from when you trade. All you have to do is choose whether you think a stock or commodity will go up or down. If you win, you get back your investment plus a little more but with deduction from the broker. If you lose, you lose everything.

Because the market is so volatile and basically anything can happen in the span of seconds, it’s absolutely not true that this bot can do wonders for you. There’s no way it can be that intelligent no matter what Kevin Jones claims. And besides, with all the lies he has given us so far, can you really trust anything else he says?

VERDICT:

It’s a scam. Don’t consider signing up or giving them your email address. Deposit funds start at $800, that’s not an amount you can easily shrug off.