There is no information on the Inprexia website indicating who owns or runs the business.

The Inprexia website domain (“inprexia.com”) was privately registered on October 11th, 2016.

The official Inprexia Facebook group has one admin, an account bearing the name “Axiantor Inprexia”. This account lists its location as Lisbon, Portugal.

This account was created only recently on January 14th, 2017.

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.

The Inprexia Product Line

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

Once signed up, Inprexia affiliates  purchase cycler positions to participate in the attached MLM opportunity.

Bundled with each cycler position are adcredits, which can be used to display advertising on the Inprexia website.

The Inprexia Compensation Plan

Inprexia affiliates purchase 0.001 BTC cycler positions on the promise of a 0.0014 BTC ROI.

This ROI is paid out via a 2×1 matrix, requiring two positions to be filled for each ROI paid out:

Referral commissions are paid on cycler position purchases by recruited affiliates down two levels of recruitment (unilevel):

level 1 (personally recruited affiliates) – 35%

level 2 – 5%

Advertising Commissions

If an Inprexia affiliate purchases advertising outside of the MLM opportunity, the company pays 7% on level 1 and 1% on level 2 (same unilevel as cycler referral commissions).

Joining Inprexia

Inprexia affiliate membership is free.

Participation in the attached MLM opportunity requires the bulk purchase of cycler commissions as follows:

Earner – 0.005 BTC (five cycler positions)

Super – 0.01 BTC (ten cycler positions)

Pro – 0.015 BTC (fifteen cycler positions)

Conclusion

Despite offering advertising services outside their MLM compensation plan, Inprexia still operate as a closed-loop Ponzi scheme.

Even if Inprexia advertising was offered at a retail level, legitimate advertisers aren’t interested in advertising on Ponzi websites.

The Ponzi nature of Inprexia is evident in the cycler ROI offered. Inprexia themselves bill this as a 140% ROI:

The ROI is funded by subsequent affiliate investment, with two 0.001 BTC investments required to pay a 0.0014 BTC ROI.

Again, Inprexia confirm this in their own FAQ:

No refunds will be made, because
all revenues are already shared with all active members
and commissions paid to your referring sponsor.

Revenues are 100% derived from affiliates and recycling new affiliate funds to pay off existing affiliates is Ponzi fraud.

Despite the fraudulent nature of the business, Inprexia insist they are legal:

Is Inprexia a hyip, ponzi, pyramid scheme, or illegal?

A. No, Inprexia is not an investment site, nor is it illegal in any way, shape, or form.

Last year the SEC reaffirmed that adding adcredits to a Ponzi scheme
does nothing
to legitimize the busin

🤖 Quick Answer

What is Inprexia and how does it operate?
Inprexia is a bitcoin-based affiliate marketing scheme where members purchase cycler positions rather than retail products. The company lacks legitimate retailable goods or services, with income primarily derived from recruitment structures typical of multilevel marketing systems.

Who manages Inprexia's operations?
Inprexia's ownership and management remain undisclosed on official channels. The Facebook administrator uses the pseudonym "Axiantor Inprexia" with a Lisbon, Portugal location, created in January 2017, with no verified ownership information available.

When was Inprexia's domain registered?
The inprexia.com domain was privately registered on October 11th, 2016, with registration details concealed through privacy protection services, limiting transparency regarding actual proprietorship.

**What are the primary characteristics of Inpr

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