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Aluzoo Scam or Not?

Todd Clark
Aluzoo Review
Source - OpinioGem

Aluzoo claims you can make money by doing simple tasks like clicking buttons. But is it legit, or is it just another scam? In this review, we’ll explain what Aluzoo is, give our opinion, and share what to do if you’ve been scammed.

What is Aluzoo?

Aluzoo is an app that claims you can make money easily. It asks users to click buttons and do tasks related to fake orders from different stores.

The app says the more money you put in, the more tasks you get to do, and in return, they share a part of the profits with you.

Aluzoo pays in USDT (Tether), which is a type of cryptocurrency.

However, many people have a hard time getting their money back from the app. After some time, the app stops working, and users can’t withdraw their earnings.

Plus, using cryptocurrency is a warning sign because most legit companies don’t only use digital money.

Other apps like this, such as DJI Drone Mall and FluxCart, have scammed people before by suddenly shutting down and taking all the money.

Aluzoo
From aluzooglobal.com

Our Opinion

After looking into Aluzoo, it seems like a Ponzi scheme.

At first, users get some money back, which makes them trust the app.

But over time, as more people join, the system falls apart because there’s no new money to pay everyone.

The idea that you can just “click buttons” to make money doesn’t add up, and there’s no real business behind it.

The fact that Aluzoo uses cryptocurrency, especially USDT, makes it more suspicious.

USDT is often used in scams because it’s harder to trace, making it easier for scammers to steal money.

When the app stops letting users take out their money, it’s a clear sign of a scam.

What to Do If You Get Scammed

If you or someone you know has been scammed by Aluzoo, take action fast.

Save all your interactions with the app, including screenshots of your transactions and chats with support.

Contact your bank or the cryptocurrency platform to see if they can help get your money back.

You should also report the scam to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) or your local consumer protection agency.

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Clark is a 26-year-old expert working for consumer protection, Clark has dedicated years to identifying and exposing fraudulent schemes. He is working with NGOs to help people who are victims of scams. In his free time, Todd plays football or goes to a bar.
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