@G0tzeWeb3 (X)
https://x.com/G0tzeWeb3
✓ Verified by GACS · gacs.app/scam/g0tzeweb3-x-fe37ef
Composite score from 6 signals below.
- In GACS scam database+40
- On active blacklist+30
- Critical severity+15
- 657 community reports+15
- Active 108+ days+5
- Confirmed by social_scan+5
Don't get hit by this twice.
Activate your free Shield to get instant alerts when this scam — or anything like it — comes back.
Next 5 minutes — what to do right now
Most damage from this scam type happens in the first hour. Knock these out in order.
- 1Verify the exact identifier
Paste the website, wallet, phone, or social handle into the free checker. You'll see every report tied to it in seconds.
Run a free check - 2Save it to your Shield
Activating your free Shield gives you alerts if this scammer surfaces again under a new handle, domain, or wallet.
Activate my free Shield - 3Report what you saw
Even a 30-second report makes the next victim's lookup land here. Anonymous is fine.
File a report - 4Warn one person you know
The fastest way to neutralize an active scam: send this page to one friend or family member who fits the target profile.
Get the family playbook
Free · no signup · cross-referenced against 1,700+ confirmed scams.
Related scam alert hubs
Live feeds for this scam's category and region.
Check another handle, link or wallet
Paste any X/Telegram handle, website, or crypto wallet. Free, no signup, 5-second verdict.
You just helped flag a scam. Create a free GACS account to receive an alert the next time a wallet, domain, or handle matching this pattern is reported.
Create free accountGACS verdict: Do not engage
- Listed on the GACS active blacklist (multi-source confirmed).
- Severity classified as CRITICAL based on harm pattern.
- 657 independent user reports on file.
- Cross-referenced against external feed: social_scan.
- Tactic category: social.
Case summary
Reviewed by handThis account was first scanned at low risk (20/100) and then escalated. The original signals were soft: gambling-platform association, "Drop $Sol addys" giveaway mechanics and repeated crypto-community slang. On the 2026-06-09 re-check the risk score moved to 65/100 and the account was reclassified high risk, because the handle was found to sit one character from another blacklisted handle — a typo-squat. That escalation is why this listing exists in its current form. The account did not change overnight; the picture around it filled in. It carries 657 community reports.
Originally published on GACS — Global Anti-Crime & Safety. Verify the latest status of this report at https://gacs.app/scam/g0tzeweb3-x-fe37ef. Browse the full public scam registry, see live scam alerts, or report a scam. © GACS · Licensed CC BY 4.0 with attribution to gacs.app.
How this one runs
- 1Build reach with giveaway mechanics asking readers to drop a Solana address.
- 2Attach the account to a gambling or trading platform referral.
- 3Operate a handle near-identical to an existing flagged handle, so traffic intended for either lands here.
What we verified
- Initial deep scan: risk 20/100, caution.
- Re-scan 2026-06-09: risk 65/100, high risk, typo-squat proximity to a blacklisted handle.
- 657 independent community reports matched to this identifier.
Limits of this evidence: The first scan was a caution, not an accusation. The listing rests on the later re-check and the report volume, both of which are recorded above.
Indicators observed
- Association with online gambling platform (@Bitfortune)
- Giveaway mechanics ("💎 let’s make another winner ? 👇", "Drop $Sol addys 👇💎") commonly used in crypto scams
- Repeated use of 'GANG 💎' which is often used by crypto giveaway accounts
Investigation log
- 6/9/2026High risk · risk 65/100
Handle is one character away from a known blacklisted scam: @G0tzeWeb3 (X). Typo-squatting is the #1 impersonation tactic — double-check the spelling matches the real account
- 6/9/2026Likely scam · risk 75/100
Handle is one character away from a known blacklisted scam: @G0tzeWeb3 (X). Typo-squatting is the #1 impersonation tactic — double-check the spelling matches the real account
- 6/9/2026Likely scam · risk 70/100
Handle is one character away from a known blacklisted scam: @G0tzeWeb3 (X). Typo-squatting is the #1 impersonation tactic — double-check the spelling matches the real account
- 6/9/2026High risk · risk 55/100
Handle is one character away from a known blacklisted scam: @G0tzeWeb3 (X). Typo-squatting is the #1 impersonation tactic — double-check the spelling matches the real account
- 6/9/2026Caution · risk 25/100
Handle is one character away from a known blacklisted scam: @G0tzeWeb3 (X). Typo-squatting is the #1 impersonation tactic — double-check the spelling matches the real account
Pattern: Giveaway / coin-doubling scam
A post promises free tokens, a prize draw, or that any crypto you send will come back multiplied. Entry requires reposting and dropping your wallet address in the replies. The address harvest is the real product: it feeds later dusting, phishing and targeted approaches, and anyone who actually sends funds never sees them again.
- "Send X, get 2X back" — no legitimate exchange has ever run this
- Asks you to post your wallet address publicly
- A countdown or a "only 5 winners" scarcity hook
- Replies are filled with fake winners posting thanks
Sources and method
- SEC Investor.gov — Social media and investment fraud
Why affiliate-driven crypto promotion on social media is high risk.
- GACS social scanner
Our scanner reads the public profile and recent posts, scores the behavioural signals, and re-checks the account on a schedule so a listing reflects current behaviour, not a single moment.
- Primary observation
The page or profile this listing was created from.
- 657 community reports
Independent submissions from people who ran into this. Reports are matched on the identifier, not the name, so renaming does not reset the count.
First observed 6/7/2026, re-checked 5 times since. Each re-check re-reads the live profile or page rather than trusting the earlier verdict. This listing has also been reviewed by hand: the narrative above was written from the observed evidence, not generated. If you believe this listing is wrong, you can appeal it and we will re-check the evidence.
Identifiers flagged
- Websitehttps://x.com/G0tzeWeb3
- Also known asG0tzeWeb3 · @G0tzeWeb3
Got hit by this scam?
You're not alone. Take action now — every minute counts.
US victims — file with the FTC & FBI's IC3
Step-by-step reporting guide that walks you through both filings in under 15 minutes — what evidence to bring and how to navigate each official form.Check a website's reputation
See the trust score, community reports and history of any domain across 137,000+ scams tracked by GACS.
Case study
@G0tzeWeb3 (X): what the reports show and how the scam works
Compiled from GACS registry data and community reports. Reviewed by Nicholas Alexander (RSE, SO, PMP) and the GACS Research Team · Published 9/17/2026
How this scam works
Social-account fraud: the account copies a real person or brand, builds credibility with followers and replies, then moves targets into direct messages where the ask is made.
What the reports say
657 reports submitted to GACS are attached to this entry. The GACS social scanner reviewed this account and rated it worth caution. Weaker signals the scan also noted: Association with online gambling platform (@Bitfortune); Giveaway mechanics ("💎 let’s make another winner ? 👇", "Drop $Sol addys 👇💎") commonly used in crypto scams; Repeated use of 'GANG 💎' which is often used by crypto giveaway accounts. Deep scan of @G0tzeWeb3 on x. Posts analyzed by AI. Risk 20/100. Reporter identities are never published.
Timeline and infrastructure
GACS first recorded this entry on June 7, 2026. The most recent report or check was on June 23, 2026.
Red flags in this case
- A handle that is one character off the real one, or reuses a verified person's name and photo.
- The conversation is moved to WhatsApp, Telegram or DM almost immediately.
- Replies and followers that are mostly other new accounts posting the same praise.
- The same operation has appeared under 2 different names, which is how it survives takedowns.
What to do if you were caught by this
- Contact your bank or card issuer straight away and ask them to stop, recall or charge back the payment.
- Keep every message, receipt, screenshot and address before you block anyone — this is the evidence any investigation needs.
- Report it to your national fraud authority. In the United States that is the FTC at reportfraud.ftc.gov and the FBI's IC3 at ic3.gov.
- Ignore anyone who contacts you offering to recover the money for a fee. Recovery fraud is the standard follow-up to this pattern.
Sources
Related scam alert hubs
Live, updating feeds tied to this scam's category and region — playbooks, red flags, and how to report.
Browse every registered scam starting with “G” in the GACS directory.
Browse scams by country
Reports from people in your region — local helplines, currency-specific tactics, and "saved from loss" stories.
How GACS compares
See how this free scam registry stacks up against the major alternatives.
Cite this page / Press kit
Journalists, researchers and educators are welcome to cite this page. Use the permalink below or copy a ready-made citation.
https://gacs.app/scam/g0tzeweb3-x-fe37ef- APA
GACS. (2026). @G0tzeWeb3 (X) — GACS scam report. GACS — Global Anti-Crime & Safety. Retrieved September 23, 2026, from https://gacs.app/scam/g0tzeweb3-x-fe37ef
- MLA
"@G0tzeWeb3 (X) — GACS scam report." GACS — Global Anti-Crime & Safety, GACS, 2026, https://gacs.app/scam/g0tzeweb3-x-fe37ef. Accessed September 23, 2026.
- Chicago
GACS. "@G0tzeWeb3 (X) — GACS scam report." GACS — Global Anti-Crime & Safety. Accessed September 23, 2026. https://gacs.app/scam/g0tzeweb3-x-fe37ef.
- BibTeX
@misc{gacs_scam_g0tzeweb3_x_fe37ef, author = {GACS}, title = {@G0tzeWeb3 (X) — GACS scam report}, howpublished = {GACS — Global Anti-Crime & Safety}, year = {2026}, note = {Accessed: September 23, 2026}, url = {https://gacs.app/scam/g0tzeweb3-x-fe37ef} }
Press / media enquiries: About GACS · Editorial policy · Methodology
Authoritative sources
Independent primary sources used to check and corroborate the guidance on this page.
- FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3)
Official US channel for reporting internet-enabled fraud and cybercrime.
- US Federal Trade Commission — ReportFraud
Consumer fraud reporting and published enforcement data.
- UK Action Fraud
UK national reporting centre for fraud and cybercrime.
- Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre
Canada's central repository for fraud reports and scam alerts.
