This report is based on discussions of fraudulent activity associated with the site Wozedex. The platform masquerades as a cryptocurrency giveaway or earning service, attracting users through hacked social‑media accounts.

According to user LefterIs6, he followed a link from a friend’s Instagram post and registered on the platform. His account showed a balance of USD 2,500, but when he tried to withdraw the funds the site requested bank‑card details (number, cardholder name, bank name) and demanded a $60 deposit to complete verification. Suspecting a scam, the user immediately blocked his card. No external links are provided for verification, but other users unanimously confirm the resource’s fraudulent nature.

The scheme spreads through mass hacking of social‑media profiles. User Applauce says a friend’s account was compromised, allowing the attackers to use it for advertising. This is corroborated by user ThatOneDWGuy, who reported that his own account had previously been hacked to publish similar scams.

A particular danger lies in scammers using images of celebrities. User emily_blyy says her partner fell for the trap after seeing the fraudulent post on Elon Musk’s page, which has over 200 million followers, and it was not a pre‑made screenshot.

The core of the scheme is creating the illusion of a large win followed by a demand for upfront payment. User Wide‑Spray‑2186 describes it as a classic fraud: users are allowed to "win" up to the moment of withdrawal, after which the scheme turns into extortion for an advance payment. He emphasizes the main safety rule: never pay money to gain access to your own funds, because legitimate platforms never require deposits for withdrawal verification.