🚨 Beware: Binance Scam Bots
In the crypto world, fraudsters often pose as trustworthy platforms—using fake trading bots,impersonation,and SMS spoofing—to trick users into giving away funds.These scams frequently misuse the name “Binance” to create false legitimacy.
⚠️How the Scam Works
Scammers send messages simulating Binance warnings,directing you to move funds into wallets (e.g.“trust wallets”) they control.Once transferred,the money vanishes.
Fake trading or arbitrage bots promise high, guaranteed returns and even allow deposits—all traps to drain your account.These are often tied to Ponzi schemes.
Telegram bots (like“OfficiaISafeguardBot”) and phishing through links or smart contracts are used to inject malware or steal ETH via fake verification.
💬Real Victim Experiences
Users on platforms like Reddit report receiving phishing SMS showing up in legitimate Binance message threads.One user described being instructed to call a fake support number and set up a wallet—losing funds in the process.
🛡️How to Spot and Avoid Scam Bots
No such thing as guaranteed profits—if it claims “zero risk” or “daily gains,” it’s almost never legit.
Never deposit or grant withdrawal access to tools you don’t fully understand. Legit bots operate with read-only API access on regulated exchanges.
Avoid unsolicited offers via SMS, Telegram, WhatsApp,etc. Binance does not reach out directly for security issues you check account alerts inside the official app.
Verify before trusting: search reviews or scam alerts for the bot/service name,check Binance’s official scam-alert posts,and read user discussions.
Use tools like 2FA and official verify tools on Binance; never share your seed phrase, private keys,or one-time codes.
Scam bots impersonating Binance use SMS spoofing,fake Telegram bots,and misleading investment offers to trick users into transferring funds or exposing their keys. Protect yourself by staying cautious,doing your own research,and using only verified tools and platforms.
Stay safe and always verify before you engage.
