Kuex.com presents itself as a platform for trading various cryptocurrencies, promoted as a profitable opportunity, especially with endorsements from individuals like Professor John Wylie.
However, concerns have emerged about the legitimacy of Kuex.com. Users from countries such as Somalia, Kenya, and the United States have reported serious issues. Many have been unable to withdraw their funds, with accounts being blocked for not recruiting enough new users— a tactic commonly associated with pyramid schemes.
To make matters worse, Kuex’s customer support, supposedly based in the UAE, offers little to no assistance, often redirecting users back to John Wylie, who is notably difficult to reach.
Several individuals, including Azar Kulane and Janagale Sabrie, have shared that their accounts were blocked and their funds were seized. Others, like Wendy Pooleiuya, complied with all platform requirements but still couldn’t withdraw their money.
These cases suggest that Kuex.com may be misleading people by offering promises of easy profits, only to trap them later. While small withdrawals are initially allowed to build trust, larger transactions are often blocked with excuses, ultimately leaving users with significant financial losses.
This pattern indicates that Kuex.com may be attempting to defraud users by extracting as much money as possible before disappearing.
The truth is that KUEX is not regulated by any regulators. Letting it hold or control investors’ money is unsafe, and the money can not be protected by any laws.
KUEX is a scam.