Our evaluation of bitgrid.cloud reports a 8/100 flag score from users. 1 user gave bitgrid.cloud a low 1/5 rating, highlighting issues. Active for 1 year, bitgrid.cloud is managed by DYNADOT LLC with 2 nameservers, expiring 19 March, 2028.
Reported cases for investigation: 6
Successful cases with assets reclaimed: 2
Flagging bitgrid.cloud helps reveal scam patterns, promotes faster takedowns, strengthens legal cases, and keeps others safe. Submit a report to contribute to community safety.
Community reports on Web3Flag indicate 84,045 USD in losses linked to bitgrid.cloud, underscoring the need for caution and further investigation.
This summary is based on user-submitted reports and public information. It does not constitute legal or financial advice. Submit your complaint or evidence on Web3Flag to seek justice.
Highlighted Best Review: "" - nova ghost12 (1 stars)
Highlighted Worst Review: No additional reviews available.
Experienced issues with bitgrid.cloud? Report it on Web3Flag so investigators can coordinate with law enforcement, analyze on-chain activity tied to bitgrid.cloud across 50+ networks, pursue recovery when feasible, and improve community safety.
Domain Name: bitgrid.cloud Registry Domain ID: DO_cff36000093248d59134021db51755dc-ARUBA Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.dynadot.com Registrar URL: www.dynadot.com Updated Date: 2024-12-15T16:39:26.909Z Creation Date: 2024-03-19T06:05:04.069Z Registry Expiry Date: 2028-03-19T06:05:04.069Z Registrar: Dynadot, LLC Registrar IANA ID: 472 Registrar Abuse Contact Email: info@dynadot.com Registrar Abuse Contact Phone: +1.6502620100 Domain Status: clientTransferProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientTransferProhibited Name Server: ns1.dyna-ns.net Name Server: ns2.dyna-ns.net DNSSEC: unsigned URL of the ICANN RDDS Inaccuracy Complaint Form: https://icann.org/wicf >>> Last update of WHOIS database: 2025-09-15T08:35:49.639Z <<< For more information on domain status codes, please visit https://icann.org/epp The WHOIS information provided in this page has been redacted in compliance with ICANN's Temporary Specification for gTLD Registration Data. The data in this record is provided by Tucows Registry for informational purposes only, and it does not guarantee its accuracy. Tucows Registry is authoritative for whois information in top-level domains it operates under contract with the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers. Whois information from other top-level domains is provided by a third-party under license to Tucows Registry. This service is intended only for query-based access. By using this service, you agree that you will use any data presented only for lawful purposes and that, under no circumstances will you use (a) data acquired for the purpose of allowing, enabling, or otherwise supporting the transmission by e-mail, telephone, facsimile or other communications mechanism of mass unsolicited, commercial advertising or solicitations to entities other than your existing customers; or (b) this service to enable high volume, automated, electronic processes that send queries or data to the systems of any Registrar or any Registry except as reasonably necessary to register domain names or modify existing domain name registrations. Tucows Registry reserves the right to modify these terms at any time. By submitting this query, you agree to abide by this policy. All rights reserved.
Falling victim to a scam can feel overwhelming, but understanding the type of fraud you’ve encountered is the first step toward taking action and protecting yourself in the future. Below are the most common crypto scams and what they mean for investors.
Romance scams exploit emotions to steal funds, with fraudsters posing as affectionate partners to gain trust before requesting money. Victims believe they are in a genuine romantic relationship, only to be manipulated into sending funds to fraudulent accounts.
Fake returns scams are designed to steal funds by promising high-yield investments. Victims unknowingly transfer money to fraudulent wallets, only to find withdrawals blocked and additional payments demanded.
Rug pull scams deceive investors by promoting fake projects, only to disappear with the funds once enough money is collected. Victims invest in what appears to be a legitimate opportunity, only to find the developers have vanished, leaving them with worthless assets.
Fake project scams lure victims with the promise of groundbreaking technology or high returns, only to disappear once enough investments are secured. Investors are misled by fabricated whitepapers, fake endorsements, and manipulated market data, leaving them with worthless assets.