Bruxis provides no information on its website about who owns or runs the company.

Bruxis’ website domain (“bruxis.com”) was first registered back in 2013. The private domain registration was last updated on June 1st, 2020.

Circa 2018 Bruxis was serving up a blank page, so June 2020 appears to be when Bruxis’ owners took possession of the domain.

Supporting this is Bruxis’ official Facebook page not being created until June 20th, 2020.

Bruxis’ original website was rather plain:

The current website was uploaded sometime between October 2020 and, based on Alexa traffic estimates, January 2021.

Despite not existing until a few months ago, Bruxis falsely claims its
‘a modern international company that has been working since 2013’
.

In an attempt to appear legitimate, Bruxis provides an ASIC certificate on its website.

For the purpose of MLM regulation, Australia is a scam-friendly jurisdiction. Provided scammers do not target Australians, ASIC do not actively regulate fraudulently registered companies.

As such, incorporation documents pertaining to Australia from any MLM company should be ignored.

Rather than provide a cliched Boris CEO video, Bruxis has gone a slightly different route.

The company has hired actors to feature in a trading platform ad. You know the script, two guys, one a trader bro the other hopeless etc. etc.

The video is narrated by someone with a poor American bro dude accent. And, despite their best intentions, the Bruxis couldn’t help slipping a company mug into their video.

Company mugs are a tell-tale calling card of Russian scammers. But I’ll do one better – there’s Russian text on the fire alarm in one of the shots @ [1:27].

Better luck next time guys.

As always, if an MLM company is not openly upfront about who is running or owns it, think long and hard about joining and/or handing over any money.

Bruxis’ Products

Bruxis has no retailable products or services, with affiliates only able to market Bruxis affiliate membership itself.

Bruxis’ Compensation Plan

Bruxis affiliates invest funds on the promise of advertised returns.

Standard 1 – invest $25 to $399, 0.001 to 0.008 BTC or 0.01 to 0.22 ETH and receive 121% over 21 weekdays

Standard 2 – invest $400 to $749, 0.009 to 0.014 BTC or 0.23 to 0.42 ETH and receive 123.1% over 21 weekdays

Standard 3 – invest $750 to $999, 0.015 to 0.018 BTC or 0.43 to 0.56 ETH and receive 125.2% over 21 weekdays

Prime 1 – invest $1000 to $1499, 0.019 to 0.027 BTC or 0.57 to 0.84 ETH and receive 140.3% over 31 weekdays

Prime 2 – invest $1500 to $1999, 0.028 to 0.036 BTC or 1.13 to 1.4 ETH and receive 143.4% over 31 weekdays

Prime 3 – invest $2000 to $2499, 0.037 to 0.045 BTC or 1.13 to 1.4 ETH and receive 146.5% over 31 weekdays

Origin 1 – invest $2500 to $3999, 0.046 to 0.072 BTC or 1.41 to 2.23 ETH and receive 165.6% over 41 weekdays

Origin 2 – invest $4000 to $7499, 0.073 to 0.135 BTC or 2.24 to 4.19 ETH and receive 169.7% over 41 weekdays

Origin 3 – invest $7500 t

🤖 Quick Answer

What is Bruxis and when was it established?
Bruxis is an investment platform offering daily returns, allegedly operating since 2013. However, evidence suggests the company only became active in 2020, with domain registration updates in June 2020 and Facebook page creation on June 20th, 2020. The current website was deployed between October 2020 and January 2021.

Why is Bruxis considered potentially fraudulent?
Bruxis lacks transparency regarding ownership and management. The company falsely claims to have operated since 2013 despite minimal online presence until 2020. This combination of false historical claims, anonymous operators, and recent website establishment raises significant concerns about legitimacy and potential Ponzi scheme characteristics.

What information is available about Bruxis' ownership?
Bruxis provides no public information about company owners or management on its website. The domain

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