Bitcoin Loophole isn’t a traditional scam. I know, you’re probably shocked to hear us say that. But this doesn’t mean the AI-powered cryptocurrency trading software is legit. In fact, it does not exist at all.
So, while Bitcoin Loophole isn’t a scam in the usual sense, it also can’t fulfill any of the lofty financial promises being made. The entire scheme is being used as a front by unscrupulous cryptocurrency trading platforms and “education” companies who will then pester you to buy their goods and/or services.
To set up their ruse, the affiliate marketing team behind Bitcoin Loophole has purchased countless articles on trusted news websites as well as bought numerous phony Trustpilot reviews to make it seem legit.
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How does the Bitcoin Loophole scam work?
This is not be a traditional grab your cash and leave like Robby Blanchard and his Commission Hero affiliate marketing program scam. Instead, Bitcoin Loophole uses a bait-and-switch technique. Here are examples of the landing page where you sign up:
What happens if you sign up? You end up getting redirected to something different entirely. In some cases, you go to a training or education academy website. Other sites take you to a trading platform. Either way, your email and phone number are now in the hands of scammers who will constantly bother you to buy their junk or deposit money.
Oh, and you never hear about Bitcoin Loophole again at this stage. There is no system or platform. It’s simply a marketing tool used to trick people into providing their contact details. You’ll never, ever use this to make money.
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What about those articles?
Bitcoin Loophole has articles on the websites of the Associated Press, Yahoo! and various local newspapers. They almost always feature headlines like: Is Bitcoin Loophole a scam or Bitcoin Loophole review, is this a legit platform?
All of this is paid media. Someone wrote this article on behalf of the scammers and then paid to have it published on these websites. These outlets will publish anything and do not verify or even care what is being claimed.
The reason why you see so many of these is because this is boilerplate marketing. The trading platform or education company wanting your contact information purchases the materials, which include articles and the landing page. They can then pay to put it wherever they want. There is nothing legit about these or Bitcoin Loophole.
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Trustpilot reviews can be faked
We’ve covered how online pick-up artists create bogus reviews to pimp their sham systems. In some cases, they pay agencies to post these false stories on Trustpilot which is a cesspool that can easily be manipulated.
This is what the Bitcoin Loophole scam has done. All of these reviews on the site are clearly fake people who say basically the exact same thing but slightly reworded. My favorite thing about this are the reviewers talking about how they’ve been using the system (which doesn’t even exist) for years despite the fact no one was bothered to comment about it prior to February.
There is only one real review of the Bitcoin Loophole scam on Trustpilot. This is it:
Don’t sign up for any site promoting Bitcoin Loophole
Bitcoin Loophole is a scam even if it doesn’t exist. Nefarious trading platforms and “education” companies are using this marketing system to fool people into signing up for their systems. There is no AI-powered cryptocurrency trading software. There are no amazing returns. And, hopefully, there is no you.
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