Bitlocity: Cryptocurrency Pyramid Scheme Disguised as Education

Author: Clive Burkinshaw

Bitlocity: More Like Bit Loss City

“If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.” If I’ve heard that once, I’ve heard it a thousand times — and yet, I still walked straight into the maze of convincing words used to lead the gullible astray. I say that fully owning my part in it. I made the choice, and yes — it was too good to be true.

So, what exactly is Bitlocity… and what is it really about?

What Bitlocity Claims to Be

From their website:

We are a group of developers and educators on a mission to share our knowledge with the world via BitLocity. BitLocity is an educational technology platform designed to educate people worldwide about blockchain technology and its potential impact on their daily lives…

BitLocity is the world’s first all-in-one decentralized blockchain educational platform to offer a rewards program combining blockchain technology, peer-to-peer rewards, education, smart contract tech, and crowdfunding.

Sounds impressive, doesn’t it?

They market this “platform” with all the heroic language you’d expect:

• It’s “for the little guy” who’s financially struggling

• It’s “for the middle guy” who wants to build a team

• It’s “for the go-getters” — the leaders — who’ll multiply rewards

And all of it is supposedly built to educate people about blockchain while helping them earn at the same time.

But here’s what they don’t tell you upfront.

The Red Flags They Don’t Mention

• You must first pay a $25 registration fee, then pay another $25 to unlock the “Infinity Line” level.

• From there, each level increases in $25 increments.

• All payments must be made in Bitcoin — exact amounts only.

  • If you overpay or underpay, the Bitcoin is lost, and you must send it again.

  • This happened to us… and many others we know personally.

• The registration fee is annual.

  • If you don’t renew, any leftover Bitcoin stays with them. No warning.

They pitch the Infinity Line like it’s a magical income stream — earning for you even if you do nothing. And many of us bought into that dream. We thought, “Finally! A break — especially after COVID hit so hard.”

When the Mask Started Slipping…

From day one, we ran into issues.

• Multiple support tickets submitted — no replies, ever.

• They posted flashy videos trying to calm the crowds, but none of their promises came true.

• Eventually, they released a video where one of the Bitlocity team smugly said, “It’s not magic, it’s maths.”

He claimed the blockchain-powered algorithm just needed time. He even had the nerve to say we should be thankful for a $25 reward, since “that’s more than a bank would give you.”

Seriously?

Things Got Worse

• Bitlocity began targeting women and senior pastors — why not fleece the flock too, right?

• They turned off comments on all social media and YouTube channels.

• Fake names and aliases were used for key people, and team members were referred to only as “Mr. A”, “Mr. B”, etc.

• Even if you do get a reward (a big IF), the withdrawal fee is higher than most exchanges, and it takes 2 days to process. In many cases, the fee is more than the reward itself.

Lesson Learned

These guys found a sneaky way to get free Bitcoin from unsuspecting users.
They’re not done fleecing people — and they’re giving cryptocurrency a bad name in the process.

If you’re interested in crypto, buy your own Bitcoin and store it safely in a digital wallet (like Coinomi). You’ll be much better off, and you won’t be feeding scammers like Bitlocity.

Everything they claim to “teach” is already available for free online — in better detail and with no buy-in needed.

Final Word

🚨 Beware of Bitlocity. Steer clear. Educate yourself.
They don’t deserve your time, your energy, or your Bitcoin.