Baseaim Bewertungen 10

Baseaim, is a new age modern digital marketing agency. Based in Melbourne.

From seeing these reviews i thought it was baseaim, But i was mistaken as they now are a different entity and completely different business.

Otherwise they are great and super helpful

Baseaim.com. It’s a scam website . Please don’t trust . They said they can provide good interest and good return for Eth.in the account you can see the amount , but you can’t withdraw.They are All lie. Don’t trust !!!

Although I cannot prove it yet, I believe that BASEAIM.com is providing a trading platform for a variety of young women, primarily Asian, but also from countries in Eastern Europe, who meet men at online Dating Sites (A major one being Mingle2.com), entice those men into "relationships" by claiming everlasting love, passing photos back and forth, with maybe a quick video to further cement the "relationship". And the relationship was established with, in my case, Lee from Toronto. A transplant from Singapore who also owned two small business and did this crypto Storage, in her case, as a means towards early retirement. The Storage function was depositing money into USDT on BASEAIM that created a daily dividend from an asset that varies depending on whose running the scam, I suppose. And Lee and, according her her, MANY others, used BASEAIM as their trusted platform. And Lee was making a ton of money everyday from the "looks" of it, as I did what she instructed me to do via cell phone screenshots to set it all up, that just happened to show her $1.206 Million account balance......So my little $500 deposit was building at about $3.75 perday. But lastnight I was doing some reading and happened to come across a TrustPilot review of BaseAIM. It freaked me out, so I immediately got to BaseAIM.com throught my Wallet browser, attempted to pull my money back into the DeFi Wallet where it would be safe, and found that even though BASEAIM showed the transaction as under review, it never went anywhere, did anything further from that point. The software coding that BASEAIMM setup would seem to be ONLY for Receiving money. NEVER for Withdrawing. Which makes the owners, operators of BASEAIM as responsible as the women interacting with the "Scammee". That'd be ME in this case. my $500 is gone into the Lovely (and I do mean Lovely) Lee's pocket, and a few others.
It would be nice if TrustPilot would allow the posting of JPG's to show potential scammee's what fake photos they might see.

The company is a total scam. The Asian lady claimed her name is Monica but it didn't stick. She said she was residing in Canada but later said she had a Channel Fashion outlet in New York and was living in an Apartment give to her by her father. She said her elder sister (who is certainly non-existent) taught her Finance and had a lot of influence. She showed me her account that had daily returns of 3.1 ETH. She claimed to have invested over $300,000 into the crypto exchange. I have screenshots, her pictures and then Hong Kong bank details of her associate. They all need to be in Jail. I will share her pictures for the public to see in due time.

I was lured in with a Romance scam. Initial returns were amazing. The woman was amazing - loving and beautiful. I was really stupid. I was able to move crypto to and from my DeFi wallet which is connected to baseaim so I thought I was safe until I wasn't. The DeFi account is on a big name crypto exchange. The woman pressured me into smart contracts and showed me that I could reap amazing rewards. The first contract was fulfilled and returned the funds to my wallet. She then pushed me into a very large contract, promising to make up the difference if I couldn't top it off. I managed to top it off, but on the expiration of the contract, baseaim rolled it over into a much larger smart contract without my permission. You can see where this is going. I am unable to fill the super large contract and their support tells me that the funds will be lost if I don't complete the contract. Their support sucks, answering most questions with vague responses that can be interpreted multiple ways. Don't fall for this scam.

BaseAim is a SCAM SCAM SCAM. Do not open a Trust Wallet then link baseaim.com to the account. Once you start investing they will take all of your money...whether you lose $5000 or 50000 an asin woman named Emily Chan will guide you through to your financial demise. Baseaim is a scam scam scam and they will take all your money and you have no chance of making any money from them.

Baseaim.com appears to be a scam. They want mining & handling fees to withdraw USDC from my fulfilled Smart Contract. What is this Asian woman's name, might be same that I have heard from?

LOST A GOOD AMOUNT OF MONEY... THIS IS A SCAM, DO NOT FALL FOR THIS TRICK, YOU WILL LOSE YOUR MONEY.... GUARANTEED. DO NOT LINK YOUR WALLET WITH BASEAIM

@Neal Levene, thank you so much for your review about baseaim. In fact, I mate a Chinese girl online who introduced this business to me, she asked me to make a deposit on trust wallet and I will apply for a node through baseaim and I will be earning a percentage on any amount deposited. I followed the procedure, and was earning almost 30 usd daily. Along the time, this girl kept pushing me to deposit huge sum of amount and participate in smart contract. She even made it look like if I don’t deposit huge amounts to invest in the smart contract, then my relationship with her will end. I was so shocked how on earth can a relationship be built on investing huge amount on smart contracts. With the way she was pressuring me, and how I will loose the opportunity, I realized that she was not in for good. I quickly withdrawn all what I earned from them back to my trust wallet. Baseaim interest rates is too good to be true. This girl had over 800,000 USD on her badeaim account . I am sure she earned that from this scam. It’s a no go area

They offer returns too good to be true (guess what they are). They get you into a smart contract, which has even better returns, but then automatically "upgrade" you into a higher-value contract. For example, you were in a 10K contract that would be worth $13K. Before your contract expires and without authorization, they upgrade you to a $30K contract. If you do not add $17K, you lose all of your funds. Who trusts them at this point, though? Be very cautious. They play the long con with you. Your first few interactions might work before the zap. I lost a lot of money with them. 5 stars for con artists. A zero for what they claim to be.