Are the Winning Screenshots Fixed Match Sellers Post Real?
A winning screenshot can be genuine and still mislead you. Learn what to check before paying.
BetAlert / Independent scam awareness
The game is real.
The promise of a guaranteed win may not be.
Check betting accounts, tipsters and fixed-match sellers.
Read the evidence. Make a more informed decision.
Since 2019 BetAlert
Investigating betting fraud since 2019.
The work behind the warning
Accounts checked
A closer look at the account before the next payment.
Behind every message is a person
of people have reached out to BetAlert.
Some after losing money. Others just in time to ask before paying.
We Can Help
Choose your situation and we'll point you in the right direction.
Search a username, account or profile before you send money. See published records and the evidence available.
Search the Database →Share a suspicious betting account and what happened. Your report helps others check before they pay.
Submit a Report →Learn how these scams build trust, create urgency and ask for money — so you can spot the pattern in time.
How to Protect Yourself →Have a question, a correction, or information we should see? Get in touch. To report a specific account, use the report form.
Contact BetAlert →Public Database
Look up a username, profile, wallet or website in published BetAlert records. Then read the evidence on file.
Look closer before you decide.
Absence from the Database does not guarantee an account is safe. If you are unsure, report it or contact BetAlert before sending money.
Open the full DatabaseThe Playbook
Every fixed-match scammer follows the same three-step script. Once you know it, you can spot them instantly.
How the scam worksThey contact you (or you find their ad) promising "guaranteed wins" from inside sources at clubs, referees, or bookmakers. They may send you a few free "accurate" predictions to build trust.
Once you're convinced, they demand money — usually via wire transfer, cryptocurrency, or gift cards — for a "VIP tip." After payment, they may ask for more money for "VIP confirmation" or similar excuses.
The match either loses or never happened as described. The scammer blocks you, deletes their account, and disappears — often reappearing under a new name to find new victims.
Community Reports
Anonymised reports submitted by victims. Names redacted to protect privacy.
Paid $1,000 for a VIP tip. They told me I had won $20,000 but needed to pay fees to withdraw — processing, taxes, verification. Every payment came with a new excuse. By the time I stopped, I had lost $5,000. They are still active today under a different name.
Their page had 45,000 followers and weeks of winning screenshots. Started with a free tip that won. Then €400, then €600, then €800, then €500 — each time a new excuse, a new promise. I kept believing the next one would be different. €2,300 later, they simply blocked me and moved on to the next victim.
Joined a private group of 4,000 members claiming insider access to fixed matches. Paid €1,200 for a single fixed exact score with odds of 50. The match ended differently. When I started asking questions, I was blocked immediately and could no longer reach anyone in the group.
Your experience could help warn the next person before they pay.
From the Blog
Scam breakdowns, victim guides, and everything you need to stay protected.
A winning screenshot can be genuine and still mislead you. Learn what to check before paying.
Match fixing is real. But the tips being sold to you are not. Here's the full truth.
Every scammer follows the same script. Learn the full playbook so you can spot it immediately.
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