Website reviewed: https://fanqie-tv.vip
Also promoted inside the system: fanqie-tv.net (registration), Telegram “customer service” and Telegram “official channel”
FanQie TV presents itself as a “revenue platform” where users deposit USDT to unlock VIP packages that allegedly generate fixed daily income for 365 days.
At first glance, the interface looks clean and professional: dashboards, VIP tiers, withdrawal pages, and team commission summaries. But a clean interface does not equal a real business.
In my investigation, the entire earning structure revolves around deposits, upgrades, and recruitment—not around a verifiable product or service capable of producing the promised returns.
FanQie TV markets itself as a platform where members can earn daily income by completing tasks after purchasing VIP packages. However, no clear explanation is given about what tasks actually generate revenue, who pays for those tasks, or how the platform sustains payouts over an entire year.
Instead of business transparency, the platform focuses on:
The platform offers multiple VIP tiers, each requiring a USDT deposit and promising guaranteed daily income:
In my investigation, these numbers alone already invalidate the model. No legitimate business can sustainably pay out fixed daily profits at this scale without an external, verifiable revenue source.
FanQie TV offers a 15% total team rebate split across three levels:
These commissions are calculated not from product sales, but from other people’s deposits (“recharge”).
That distinction matters. When commissions are paid from deposits rather than real sales, the system becomes recruitment-dependent, not business-dependent.
Deposits are made via USDT on specific blockchain networks. Users are warned to select the correct chain to avoid permanent loss.
In my investigation, this setup is common in high-risk schemes because:
Legitimate investments fluctuate. FanQie TV claims fixed daily income regardless of market conditions, which contradicts basic economics.
Recovering 100% of capital in 1–4 days and then continuing to earn for a year is mathematically unsustainable unless new deposits continuously enter the system.
In my investigation, the platform explicitly teaches users to increase income by:
This is not business growth—it is deposit expansion.
Commissions are paid when someone recharges, not when a real product is sold. This is a defining characteristic of Ponzi-style and pyramid-style schemes.
The platform explains delayed withdrawals using generic reasons like processing time, system load, or operational factors. This language is commonly used when platforms begin controlling or slowing payouts.
FanQie TV promotes different domains (e.g., .vip and .net).
In my investigation, domain switching is often used when platforms:
There is no publicly verifiable company registration, audited financials, executive team, or third-party partnerships that explain where the money comes from.
Legitimate earning platforms usually have:
FanQie TV shows:
In my investigation, FanQie TV’s payout logic only works if:
Once deposits slow down, the model collapses. Early users may receive payouts to build confidence, but later users are left exposed when withdrawals are delayed, limited, or disabled.
This is not a sustainable business model. It is a redistribution system, where money flows from newer participants to earlier ones until the platform fails.
Based on the structure, income promises, referral mechanics, and lack of a real revenue source, fanqie-tv.vip strongly exhibits the characteristics of a Ponzi-style scam.
It does not meet the standards of a legitimate earning or investment platform.
If you are considering joining: do not deposit.
If you are already inside: avoid adding more funds and prioritize withdrawing what you can.
If someone invited you: understand that any “profit” comes from other people’s deposits—not from real business activity.
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