The EasyMatic Ponzi scheme has collapsed.
Launched roughly a month ago, attempts to visit EasyMatic’s website now redirect to the domain “articon.in”.
This suggests whoever was behind the Ponzi scheme has ties to India.
EasyMatic was a simple Ponzi scheme promising daily returns of 0.5% to 1%, capped at 200%.
Affiliates invested polygon (MATIC), across three investment tiers:
Easy Starer – invest 50 to 500 MATIC and receive 0.5% a day
Easy Rapid – invest 550 to 2500 MATIC and receive 0.75% a day
Easy Rocket – invest 2550 or more MATIC and receive 1% a day
EasyMatic affiliates could boost their daily ROI rate via recruitment.
Referral commissions on invested MATIC were paid out down three levels of recruitment:
level 1 (personally recruited affiliates) – 5%
level 2 – 3%
level 3 – 2%
EasyMatic also offered a match on ROI payments made to downline affiliates, paid down thirty levels of recruitment:
level 1 – 20% match
level 2 – 10% match (must recruit 2 affiliates)
level 3 – 5% match (must recruit 3 affiliates)
level 4 – 3% match (must recruit 4 affiliates)
levels 5 to 10 – 2% match (must recruit 5 affiliates)
levels 11 to 20 – 1.5% match (must recruit 6 affiliates and have generated 10,000 MATIC investment by personally recruited affiliates)
levels 21 to 27 – 1% match (must maintain 6 personally recruited affiliates and have generated 50,000 MATIC investment by personally recruited affiliates)
level 28 – 5% match (must maintain 6 personally recruited affiliates and have generated 65,000 MATIC investment by personally recruited affiliates)
level 29 – 5% match (must maintain 6 personally recruited affiliates and have generated 80,000 MATIC investment by personally recruited affiliates)
level 30 – 20% match (must maintain 6 personally recruited affiliates and have generated 100,000 MATIC investment by personally recruited affiliates)
On the promotional side of things there are robo voice marketing videos from Indian EasyMatic shills on YouTube.
There is also a private EasyMatic FaceBook group, run by admins Brian Rhodes, Alan Driggers and Lawrence Jacobs.
BehindMLM came across Rhodes earlier this year as part of our coverage into
FastBNB’s Ponzi collapse
.
That’s Rhodes looking uncomfortable top right.
Math guarantees the majority of MATIC investors lost money to EasyMatic’s owner(s), as well as promoting scammers like Rhodes, Driggers and Jacobs.
The total number of EasyMatic victims and how much they lost is unclear.
🤖 Quick Answer
What was EasyMatic and how did it operate?EasyMatic was a Ponzi scheme launched approximately one month before its collapse, offering daily returns of 0.5% to 1% on Polygon (MATIC) investments across three tiers. Participants could increase returns through recruitment commissions paid across three levels, with rates of 5%, 3%, and additional percentages respectively.
What indicators suggest the operators' location?
Following EasyMatic's collapse, the website redirect to "articon.in" domain provides geographical evidence suggesting operators maintained connections to India, based on the country-code top-level domain utilized in the redirect infrastructure.
What investment structures did EasyMatic offer?
Three investment tiers were available: Easy Starter (50-500 MATIC at 0.5% daily), Easy Rapid (550-2500 MATIC at
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