The Lucky Football Ponzi scheme has collapsed.
Lucky Football operated from two domains that I’m aware of; “lucky66.com” and “luckyfootball1.com”.
“lucky66.com” was privately re-registered through a Singaporean registrar on May 6th, 2022.
“luckyfootball1.com” was privately registered through the same registrar on March 2nd, 2022.
Attempting to access either website domain currently returns a “ERR_NAME_NOT_RESOLVED” DNS error.
Lucky Football was a “click a button” app Ponzi targeted at Nigeria.
Lucky Football solicited investment in Nigerian Naira (NGN) and the cryptocurrency tether (USDT).
Lucky Football affiliates invested NGN or USDT on the promise of advertised returns.
The highest daily ROI I saw offered by Lucky Football was 4.01%.
Lucky Football also rewarded affiliates for personally recruitment:
recruit a downline of 5 affiliates and receive 10,000 NGN
recruit a downline of 20 affiliates and receive 35,000 NGN
recruit a downline of 50 affiliates and receive 200,000 NGN
recruit a downline of 100 affiliates and receive 400,000 NGN
A “monthly salary”, tied to total downline recruitment, was also offered:
build a downline of 30 affiliates and receive 20,000 NGN a month
build a downline of 60 affiliates and receive 40,000 NGN a month
build a downline of 240 affiliates and receive 170,000 NGN a month
build a downline of 500 affiliates and receive 400,000 NGN a month
build a downline of 1000 affiliates and receive 1,200,000 NGN a month
Downline affiliates for the monthly salary were counted across the first six levels of a Lucky Football affiliate’s unilevel team:
The above unilevel team structure was also used to pay referral commissions on invested funds, again down six levels of recruitment:
level 1 (personally recruited affiliates) – 10%
level 2 – 6%
level 3 – 4%
level 4 – 3%
level 5 – 2%
level 6 – 1%
Lucky Football’s “click a button” Ponzi ruse was betting on football matches.
Returns were in fact only tied to new investment.
Lucky Football launched in or around April 2022. New investment ran dry sometime in May, prompting the Ponzi to collapse.
Tron.BI is part of a group of “click a button” app Ponzis launched over the past few months.
Thus far BehindMLM has documented:
COTP
– pretended affiliates clicking a button generated trading activity,
collapsed
May 2022
EthTRX
is a similar app-based Ponzi, with the daily task component disabled
Yu Klik
– pretends clicking a button generates trading activity, targeting Indonesia
KKBT
– pretended clicking a button generates crypto mining revenue, targeted South Africa and India & collapsed early June 2022
EasyTask 888
– pretends clicking a button was tied to social media manipulation (YouTube likes), targets Colombia
DF Finance
– pretended clicking a button generated “purchase data” which was sold to ecommerce platforms,
collapsed
June 2022
Shared989
– pretended clicking a button was tied to social media manipulation (YouTube likes etc.), collapsed Ju
🤖 Quick Answer
What was the Lucky Football scheme?Lucky Football was a "click a button" Ponzi scheme targeting Nigerian users, operating through domains lucky66.com and luckyfootball1.com. It solicited investments in Nigerian Naira and cryptocurrency Tether, promising daily returns up to 4.01%, with affiliate reward mechanisms.
When did Lucky Football's domains get registered?
Lucky66.com was privately registered through a Singaporean registrar on May 6th, 2022, while luckyfootball1.com was registered through the same provider on March 2nd, 2022, both using private registration services.
What happened to Lucky Football's websites?
Both Lucky Football domains currently display "ERR_NAME_NOT_RESOLVED" DNS errors, indicating the websites are offline. The scheme has collapsed, leaving investors and affiliates unable to access their accounts or platforms.
**
🔗 Related Articles
- Plus Token Wallet Review: Mobile crypto wallet Ponzi scheme
- GetFit Mining Review: Task-based MLM crypto “staking” Ponzi
- BitradeX Review: Olivier Giroud fronts MLM crypto Ponzi
- FutureNet announce plans for altcoin pump & dump scheme
- IPCapital’s “we got hacked!” exit-scam sets up IPCloud Ponzi
