Fap Turbo and all its claims and promises sound too good to be true. The so-called investment company claims that people using their
Forex trading software can make money while they sleep. In fact, it states directly on the Fap website that those that begin with an initial investment of $5,100 can receive a return of $42,500. This sounds fishy and is the first clue to immediately jump off the page.
The product is marketed as a way to double investments in one month’s time. Anyone thinking about investing their money should always educate themselves first and never rely on a piece of software to make money for them. With that being said, there have been several reports issued over the Internet stating that many people are losing money and causing many more to ask for a refund from this product. In addition, reports have stated that a large number of trades are unsuccessful using this software causing even more people rushing to get their money back.
Is this a scare tactic or are these reports to be trusted? Many of the claims being made about people losing money are true. Go to any number of Fap forums; the number of real product users who have lost money and are dissatisfied with the trading software is astounding. After reading through and monitoring many forums the consensus is that a most people lose money and feel making money using the software requires luck and patience. There is also much talk about brokers; getting one that is good and who knows how to make a profit.
One forum held a vote in which real Forex software users could rate the software. 69 people participated and the product received a score of 3.3 out of 10, 10 being the best score possible. Out of profitability, price, customer service, and ease of use, the pricing of the product scored the highest and customer service the lowest. Asian scalpers received the most heat. Many users of the software were quick to point out several flaws within the system.
On average, most software users said the trading software worked at first then steadily went downhill. Much emphasis was put on brokers and experienced “gurus” that made poor judgment calls and seemed to not know what they were doing. In the end, it seemed that most people ended up losing more money then they ever made and by the time they saw a steady trend in losses, it was too late to ask for a refund. The overall sentiment was that the creators of the software and the company were out to get rich themselves by selling a product that does not live up to its name.
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