SCAMapextradesphere.com Reports & Reviews (1)
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Reported details
I lost over $400 to a fake trading platform called Apex Trade Sphere.
How It Started
I first came across a supposedly legitimate trading platform called Apex Trade Sphere through a Reddit group. The group appeared active and trustworthy, with many users claiming large profits and fast withdrawals. Everything looked real — dashboards, charts, support chat — exactly what a true trading site would have.
I decided to start small and invested $20.
Shortly after, support told me that the minimum balance required to trade was $100. Since I had already committed, I sent $80 more. They split everything into small transactions, which now I understand is a common scam tactic to make victims feel “invested.”
The Dashboard Illusion
Once I deposited, the dashboard suddenly showed fast-growing profits — numbers going up daily, trades closing in profit, my balance rising. It looked convincing.
But then came another requirement.
They told me I needed to deposit another $1000 to “unlock full trading potential.” I couldn’t afford that, so they pressured me into sending smaller amounts: $50 + $50, then another $10 “for system fees.”
Everything I deposited appeared instantly on the dashboard, which kept increasing — but it was all fake. None of it was real trading.
The Withdrawal Trap
When I finally tried to withdraw my profit, they responded with a long email full of official-sounding language about:
Anti-Money Laundering (AML) laws
“U.K Financial System”
Currency Transaction Reports
Identification requirements
Filing fees
Then they demanded a $250 withdrawal fee, to be paid in USDT to this address:
TUhfBv13Z49M5zKZndfF18UEwRDooq5MnT
They claimed they needed the fee to “process my documents and complete AML checks.”
This is a classic scam technique: They keep creating new reasons for you to send money but never release your funds.
The Final Push: An Account Upgrade Scam
After I refused to pay the $250, they contacted me again — this time from [email protected]
— telling me that I needed to “upgrade my account” for $350. According to them, this upgrade would:
unlock more instruments
provide better support
allow withdrawals
be refunded after processing
The message came from a woman claiming to be Laura Anderson, who spoke rudely and aggressively when I hesitated. At this point, their intention became completely clear: they were trying to extract as much money as possible before disappearing.
The Moment I Realized It Was a Scam
Multiple red flags confirmed it:
A legitimate company would never ask for crypto payments for withdrawals.
They used Gmail, not a business email.
The dashboard was fake and never connected to real trading.
They constantly added new fees and requirements.
The pressure, emotional manipulation, and “time-sensitive” messages were all typical scam behavior.
In total, I lost over $400, and the emotional impact was heavier than the money.
Why I’m Sharing This
I don’t want anyone else to go through this. These scammers operate in groups, especially on Reddit, attracting victims with fake success stories.
If you are reading this:
🚨 Please remember:
Real platforms never ask for withdrawal fees paid in crypto.
Verified brokers never contact you from Gmail accounts.
Any website where your “profits” grow unrealistically fast is almost always fake.
If a platform keeps asking for more money before giving you access to your own funds — it is a scam.
Final Thoughts
I hope my experience saves someone else from being scammed. Losing money hurts, but I’m sharing this because awareness can protect others. If you believe you are dealing with a scam, stop all payments immediately, take screenshots, and report the platform.