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Scam report against | @HackingRealm | $170

Submitted by Resspy at 25-03-2025, 02:49 PM


Scam report against | @HackingRealm | $170
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#21
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#22
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#23
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#24
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#25
Kinda crazy to be asking for a refund. I'm sorry but you should know the openups/stealth accounts have no warranty after login. It's not the sellers job to take responsibility on how you work the account.

This is the game of openups, use your real identity or be prepared to take losses. Sorry to be harsh but that's just how the market runs. Any seller who offers warranty is retarded.
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#26
30-03-2025, 06:20 AM ShipCheap Wrote:
Kinda crazy to be asking for a refund. I'm sorry but you should know the openups/stealth accounts have no warranty after login. It's not the sellers job to take responsibility on how you work the account.

This is the game of openups, use your real identity or be prepared to take losses. Sorry to be harsh but that's just how the market runs. Any seller who offers warranty is retarded.
Funny how you say “you should know” yet nowhere on the seller’s site or in our conversation was it mentioned that there’s no warranty or limited support. In fact the seller was all helpful and responsive before the payment. Once he got paid the support vanished. That’s not a business that’s bait and switch.
And let’s be real its not up to you to define how “the market runs.” Saying that “this is the game” doesn’t make it any less shady. If your running a business reselling unstable, unverifiable products, you better expect complaints when they stop working. Acting like its just how things are done doesn’t make it right, it just exposes how scammy this little "business" really is.
Like it was blatantly obvious the seller was just another clueless reseller. When the account asked for verification, I reached out he said “I’ll do it” and then vanished for days. Why? Because he had no idea how to verify it himself. He most likely had to run around looking for a KYC service, which is exactly why he came back later asking for $60 just to do it. That exposed everything he doesn’t manage these accounts, he doesn’t verify them, he just flips them and hopes no issues come up.

This whole setup screams of a lazy scam model, buy cheap accounts, sell them quickly, then ghost or blame the buyer when they fail. No accountability, no integrity, just a silent cash grab hiding behind excuses like “that’s just how it is.” If you think that’s a sustainable or respectable way to operate, you’re fooling yourself.
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#27
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#28
30-03-2025, 02:05 PM Resspy Wrote:
30-03-2025, 06:20 AM ShipCheap Wrote:
Kinda crazy to be asking for a refund. I'm sorry but you should know the openups/stealth accounts have no warranty after login. It's not the sellers job to take responsibility on how you work the account.

This is the game of openups, use your real identity or be prepared to take losses. Sorry to be harsh but that's just how the market runs. Any seller who offers warranty is retarded.
Funny how you say “you should know” yet nowhere on the seller’s site or in our conversation was it mentioned that there’s no warranty or limited support. In fact the seller was all helpful and responsive before the payment. Once he got paid the support vanished. That’s not a business that’s bait and switch.
And let’s be real its not up to you to define how “the market runs.” Saying that “this is the game” doesn’t make it any less shady. If your running a business reselling unstable, unverifiable products, you better expect complaints when they stop working. Acting like its just how things are done doesn’t make it right, it just exposes how scammy this little "business" really is.
Like it was blatantly obvious the seller was just another clueless reseller. When the account asked for verification, I reached out he said “I’ll do it” and then vanished for days. Why? Because he had no idea how to verify it himself. He most likely had to run around looking for a KYC service, which is exactly why he came back later asking for $60 just to do it. That exposed everything he doesn’t manage these accounts, he doesn’t verify them, he just flips them and hopes no issues come up.

This whole setup screams of a lazy scam model, buy cheap accounts, sell them quickly, then ghost or blame the buyer when they fail. No accountability, no integrity, just a silent cash grab hiding behind excuses like “that’s just how it is.” If you think that’s a sustainable or respectable way to operate, you’re fooling yourself.
It's obvious because every stealth account shop offers warranty upon login and the fact the account survived for 6 days after you logged in shows it was only you and your actions which caused the account to get banned. It's not shady at all bro, by this is how the market runs, what I meant was accounts are sold on login warranty, after that it's up to you to handle it. You have to remember, you're doing fraud, this isn't your daily business. You can't expect to have no failures in this game. It seems that you're not able to handle the loss of one account and honestly, you should look into doing a different type of fraud because in this specific market, you will make a lot of losses before you profit.

Did you use a residential proxy? Or even better, a 4g proxy? What device did you use to login? Have you logged into multiple accounts using the same device? Did you match the holders city and state? There are many more factors and you will need to learn these along the way. You cannot blame the seller after a whole 6 days. 

And of course he doesn't verify them himself, you think 1 face will verify every account? There are 2 types of verifications, a real model and then deepfake.

The seller gave you a solution and you don't like it. Why should he pocket your cost? Are you sharing your profits with him? Yes, he likely resells but I bet you can never find the original seller. It takes time to find such contacts and if you're not willing to do it, don't complain about it.

Like I said, I'm sorry it didn't work out and you took a loss but it's not on the seller.
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#29
31-03-2025, 02:24 AM ShipCheap Wrote:
30-03-2025, 02:05 PM Resspy Wrote:
30-03-2025, 06:20 AM ShipCheap Wrote:
Kinda crazy to be asking for a refund. I'm sorry but you should know the openups/stealth accounts have no warranty after login. It's not the sellers job to take responsibility on how you work the account.

This is the game of openups, use your real identity or be prepared to take losses. Sorry to be harsh but that's just how the market runs. Any seller who offers warranty is retarded.
Funny how you say “you should know” yet nowhere on the seller’s site or in our conversation was it mentioned that there’s no warranty or limited support. In fact the seller was all helpful and responsive before the payment. Once he got paid the support vanished. That’s not a business that’s bait and switch.
And let’s be real its not up to you to define how “the market runs.” Saying that “this is the game” doesn’t make it any less shady. If your running a business reselling unstable, unverifiable products, you better expect complaints when they stop working. Acting like its just how things are done doesn’t make it right, it just exposes how scammy this little "business" really is.
Like it was blatantly obvious the seller was just another clueless reseller. When the account asked for verification, I reached out he said “I’ll do it” and then vanished for days. Why? Because he had no idea how to verify it himself. He most likely had to run around looking for a KYC service, which is exactly why he came back later asking for $60 just to do it. That exposed everything he doesn’t manage these accounts, he doesn’t verify them, he just flips them and hopes no issues come up.

This whole setup screams of a lazy scam model, buy cheap accounts, sell them quickly, then ghost or blame the buyer when they fail. No accountability, no integrity, just a silent cash grab hiding behind excuses like “that’s just how it is.” If you think that’s a sustainable or respectable way to operate, you’re fooling yourself.
It's obvious because every stealth account shop offers warranty upon login and the fact the account survived for 6 days after you logged in shows it was only you and your actions which caused the account to get banned. It's not shady at all bro, by this is how the market runs, what I meant was accounts are sold on login warranty, after that it's up to you to handle it. You have to remember, you're doing fraud, this isn't your daily business. You can't expect to have no failures in this game. It seems that you're not able to handle the loss of one account and honestly, you should look into doing a different type of fraud because in this specific market, you will make a lot of losses before you profit.

Did you use a residential proxy? Or even better, a 4g proxy? What device did you use to login? Have you logged into multiple accounts using the same device? Did you match the holders city and state? There are many more factors and you will need to learn these along the way. You cannot blame the seller after a whole 6 days. 

And of course he doesn't verify them himself, you think 1 face will verify every account? There are 2 types of verifications, a real model and then deepfake.

The seller gave you a solution and you don't like it. Why should he pocket your cost? Are you sharing your profits with him? Yes, he likely resells but I bet you can never find the original seller. It takes time to find such contacts and if you're not willing to do it, don't complain about it.

Like I said, I'm sorry it didn't work out and you took a loss but it's not on the seller.
Oh, so now you're trying to play hero and turn the seller into the victim? Alright then if you wanna run defense for him, lets run the full story.

Lack of disclosed terms or warranty limitations:
At no point during the sale did the seller stated that there was no warranty after login. You don’t get to retroactively slap on warranty conditions after the sale. If there are limitations or timeframes on support, they need to be clearly disclosed upfront not hidden behind vague “market norms” after the fact. If i had known there was no warranty, I wouldn’t have bought the account in the first place.

That is his first scam here comes the second

Product failure within an unreasonable time frame:
The account failed in less than a week, that's unacceptable by any standard, especially considering I paid $40 for a "method" that clearly didn’t prevent the issue. The seller clearly stated both in the method and in our conversation that it needs 7 days to work properly, yet the account didn’t even survive that long. And it wasnt even banned. it got hit with a basic verification issue, something the seller could’ve easily handled if they were the one who actually created the account like they claimed.
If I hadn’t paid for a method and just tried things on my own, I wouldn’t be blaming the seller. But I did pay for clear instructions and followed them one by one. Also, fun fact regarding the proxy talk the seller actually promised they'd provide a proxy for the account and then didn’t. In fact, they said, “you wont need a proxy” for it.
https://ibb.co/1fFWH0LK
https://ibb.co/G1D1v3Y
So trying to defend your friend here doesn’t change the fact that the seller already made more than enough mistakes.
The seller also explicitly said to contact them if there was a problem or confusion but when I did, they didn’t respond. So how exactly is that on me?

If his "method" results in failure in six days, the method and the account are both faulty. That alone would justify a $210 scam report but I'm not even interested in taking it that far unless Im pushed. Im pointing it out because your defense is basically an admission that the product wasn’t stable, and blaming me for what he instructed me is disingenuous.

Seller’s lack of support and delay:
When the account failed, I contacted the seller right away. He ghosted for three days. Then he comes back with vague excuses and demands more money to fix a product that already failed. Thats not support that’s a bait-and-switch. And lets be honest, he likely had no clue how to resolve the issue without outsourcing it, which he should have been upfront about.

"Market norms" don’t override basic accountability:
You keep saying “this is how the game works” but that doesn’t make it ethical or acceptable. Selling risky, unverifiable accounts and then blaming the customer when they break is a lazy hustle. And again, if the risk is that high, that needs to be transparently stated before the sale. Not just assumed. Not buried in some unspoken “market rulebook.” If you’re running a business even if its illegal or shady, you’re responsible for being clear about what’s being sold.
 You mentioned yourself that the seller is likely just reselling these accounts. But honestly, why would anyone resell something they dont fully understand or know how to fix? That’s a clear mistake on the seller’s part trying to run a business they’re not equipped to handle as a “side hustle.” If you’re going to do something, do it properly. Otherwise, don’t do it at all especially when real people are losing money due to your lack of knowledge and responsibility.
I mean, I could just launch some website, sell an Onlyfans or Revolut account that I either made or bought cheap, and flip them for $500 each. And if something goes wrong? I’ll just say, “Warranty expired.” Cool way of making money, isn’t it?

This wasn’t about me mishandling the account. This was a case of a low effort product paired with vague promises, followed by silence, then a paywall when something broke. You can try to dress it up as “normal for this market,” but at the end of the day, that’s just a way to normalize a broken buissness and excuse poor accountability.

And hey, bring as many people as you want to back up your fellow scammer but the proof is all there. Even if this dispute somehow gets decided in his favor, I’ll know I did my part to expose this setup so others don’t fall for the same trap.
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