HyperFund

The face of Hyperverse Ponzi fraud is out. Following unease over Hyperverse’s rudderless HyperOne and HyperNation reboots, Patel informed his victims (and fellow scammers) that he’s abandoning ship. Patel, along with Rodney Burton, are suspected of stealing millions through the HyperFund and Hyperverse Ponzi schemes. The top net-winners were the face of HyperFund fraud, with […]

This past week we saw both the Hyperverse Ponzi reboots launch. HyperNation launched on May 23rd with a silly marketing video aimed at children. HyperOne launched on May 27th. Today we’ll take a look at that and where both reboots stand. Spoiler: HyperTech co-founders Ryan Xu or Sam Lee failed to make an appearance at

The one thing Hyperverse affiliates want to know is when they can cash out their worthless shit tokens. The answer is of course never, but rather than admit that Ryan Xu continues to string investors along. The latest effort is HyperNation, which held a greenscreen launch event on May 23rd. Xu himself was a no-show,

Other than a few shills running around lying about getting paid, it’s generally accepted that the Hyperverse Ponzi scheme has collasped. BehindMLM didn’t definitively call the collapse, but we’ve been documenting Hyperverse’s withdrawal problems since January. Now, something strange is happening. HyperOne and HyperNation have emerged. And there appears to be an internal struggle over

HyperTech co-founder Sam Lee, on the run from liquidators in Australia, is purportedly holding meetings in Dubai. Lee and various scamlords are plotting the launch of HyperOne. They’re aiming to get smaller scammers and victims under them on board. HyperOne’s bungled launch saw official marketing videos represent Kalpesh Patel, Keith Williams and other “crypto leaders”

Following his appearance in HyperOne marketing material, Kalpesh Patel has denied any involvement in HyperOne. Patel, one of HyperFund’s and Hyperverse’s top earners, claims HyperOne has nothing to do with Hyperverse. As per a video published by Patel; I just wanted to respond to the HyperOne video that’s been thrown around. All they’re doing is

HyperPay, the payment processor attached to Hyperverse, is pretending it has nothing to do with the Ponzi scheme. The strange announcement was made on Twitter a few days ago; Recently, we have heard some misunderstanding views about HyperPay and Hyperverse. So here we solemnly declare that HyperPay has nothing to do with Hyperverse, and we

Hyperverse is now promising investors 400% ROI. This is up from the 300% offered through HyperFund. With withdrawals disabled throughout most of 2022, Hypervere’s 400% return comes off as a desperate cash grab. Hyperverse is billing its new investment plans as “Hyperverse 2.0”. Hyperverse itself only launched a few months ago, following HyperFund’s collapse. Under