Titaniumprox.com scam (Titanium Pro X)

Another Facebook supplement ad showing some pumped up guys while teasing the user with some "secret method" to get ripped.

I suspect them all of being scams, but let's take a closer look at this one.

The ad leads to a localized version of weareallfitness.com. From here, you are lead towards another site titaniumprox.com. Sometimes their websites claims to be "Men'sHealth", but this is a lie. Men'sHealth magazine has nothing to do with this product.

Celebrities that they claim are using "Titanium X Pro" are (but not limited to): Hugh Jackman, Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson, Chris Pratt, and Gerard Butler. Come on, these people have personal trainers and strict diets. That's the key. I dare claim that none of these guys have ever tried "Titanium X Pro", but I can not prove it.

What surprized me was that this site actually has a valid SSL certificate. So the communication between the person who enters his creditcard details and the owners of titaniumprox.com is SECURE. If it was NOT secure, I'd already tell you it was a scam for sure. But I'm still not convinced that it actually is a scam - nor that is isn't a scam.

Someone has "raised the question" before. In this "blog" a "Jenna" has written a post asking "Is Titanium Pro X complement a scam?". The article is not critical at all, and does not attempt to try to find out if it's scam. Instead "she" writes about how good the product is. It is obvious to me that this article is written by the owners themselves, trying to make it seem more legit by having a "independent blog" write about it. Checking out the blog further, there are 11 posts total. All of them are about Titanium Pro X, and all of them seem to ask common questions. "Is it a scam, is it legit, pro's and cons" etc. Now who starts a blog to write purely about one product?

Checking up the domain name, titaniumprox.com, I see that the owners are hidden behind "DomainsByProxy". The owners of this website certainly don't want to be found or identified! Don't you want to be able to find out who you are doing business with? I know I do, and I would never do business with a online shop without knowing who they are and where they operate.

When I check out the "references" on titaniumprox.com, I see they link to a few studies. The purpose is to make you think that there are studies made on their product, and that their product actually works. However, when I check out these studies, I see that the studies are about various subjects within supplements and steroid usage, but the studies were never written about this product! But hey, most people don't understand these studies anyway, so they are thinking that they might get away with it.

Checking out their "terms and conditions", I see that the text is translated by Google Translate or similar. Also, I tried to Google search a phrase that I found in this text, and google came up with another website that has the exact same "terms and conditions". This site is probably operated by the same people. This site is called vitaketone.com and guess what it's about? Some supplement!

I found their address on this website. "PO Box 642, Main Street Charlestown, Nevis 800-17-399" - This would be somewhere in the caribbean. I doubt you will find them there though. Searching on this address on Google gave me some other sites: mightyraspbketone.com and supragreencoffee.com - I didn't look closely, but looks like these are some "magical health products" as well.

I don't know HOW this scam works, but I guess that they will steal your creditcard information and try to deduct money from your creditcard. I was convinced that people would never receive any products, but it appears some do. They could still use your credit card information again though.

The website claims that the product helps you with the following:
- Rapid Fat Loss
- Prevents The Growth Of New Fat Cells
- Improved Stamina And Muscle Recovery
- Higher Levels Of Sustained Energy
- Delayed Onset Of Fatigue
- Quick, Effective Muscle Growth That Lasts
- Enhanced Sexual Performance

I mean, come on, if this product REALLY did all those things, why do everything appear so sketchy? This product should sell itself, no reason to set up fake blogs, lie about celebrities, fake testimonials etc. And why can't you find this product in the stores? You'd think everyone would want to sell this. And I could not find the ingredients of this product anywhere. I mean, what exactly is this product? You have no idea, do you? If this product made you ill, who would you get in touch with?

Another advice is: Order supplements from stores from your own country. They will sell anything you will ever need. If they don't have the magic products you see on Facebook advertisements, it just means that these products are not real (or any good).

So have you tried to order "Titanium Pro X"? What is your experience? Did you get your product, or did you never hear from them again after you paid? Where did you hear about this product? Please share in the comments. It could be helpful to others!

They also promote a second product called "Adrenalast". They claim that this product is best combined with "Titanium Pro-X". If that's the best combo, why not just make a pill that does it all? And the website doesn't explain which "benefits" you get from "Titanium Pro-X" and which you get from "Adrenalast".  Wouldn't that make sense? If you only bought "Adrenalast", what would that do for you? What would you be missing from "Titanium Pro-X"?

Thanks for reading, please share/comment/like if you found the information you were looking for.

Take a look at another story about a similar Facebook scam: MuscleShop247.com

Or check out this other article about a sketchy product that might be from the same people that came up with "Titanium Pro X": "MaxMan"

Here are some other domain names they use to promote this scam:
mensmusclemag.net (they closed it, it appears)
maksmuskelkraft.com
bestotbe.com