Mazi Picks Online Scam Allegations Fact-checked (2024) 

Intelligence Line By Intelligence Line
8 Min Read

Originally Syndicated on June 7, 2024 @ 6:13 am

Mazi Picks (@mazivs) shows off everything to his almost 200k Instagram followers, including his Lambo and sparkling VVS diamonds.

The self-described “biggest sports gambler in Las Vegas” appears to have some dark secrets he doesn’t want his followers to know.

After receiving an email from a buddy who had signed to Mazi VS Picks and received startlingly inaccurate predictions, I began looking into the viral gambler. They stated that a coin flip is more trustworthy than Mazi VS.

And my skepticism over Mazi’s credibility and ability became evident after some investigation.

I want to demonstrate to you in this review/report how Mazi Picks runs his web scam and why people fall for it. If you are pressed for time, proceed to the review summary; if not, let’s start immediately.

Mazi has never experienced financial hardship because she comes from a highly rich family. Like the majority of Instagram influencers, he leases vehicles and residences to create content. Unlike them, though, Mazi feigns wealth and asserts ownership of the homes and high-performance vehicles he showcases in his movies. Such assertions are all baseless. 

Review of Mazi VS Picks: Unreliable and Overpriced Subscription Service

Mazi Picks Website

The “Mazi Picks” service, an expensive membership service wherein customers are expected to receive betting recommendations for sporting events in the hopes of profiting from them, is the real source of all of Mazi VS’s income.

This is a seriously defective system, and the whole “betting picks” thing is a scam for one straightforward reason:

Could Mazi be profitable from sports betting? If so, why would he even offer his predictions?

Take a moment to consider that.

Even though there is a lot of money to be gained in the sports betting sector, those who do so aren’t willing to share their trade secrets with others.

Rather than offering a service, wouldn’t Mazi simply place larger wagers and get greater rewards if his Picks proved to be accurate?

Mazi Picks has no decent ability to wager on sports; he may have a lucky streak now and then, but his membership service is not worth the cost.

bringing up the cost. There are five distinct plans available from Mazi Picks, all of which are absurdly expensive. 

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Offerings:

  • VIP Plays Of The Day: $200
  • Week Of VIP: $600
  • Exclusive Play Of The Day: $1,500
  • Week Of Exclusive Plays: $5,000
  • Platinum Package: $20,000 (Month of Exclusive plays – includes 1 1 personal call, every play Mazi is playing, bankroll management course, all the exclusive, VIP, and personal plays for an entire month.

The fact that every service on this list is worthless is obvious to everyone. This fraud is even worse than Andrew Kirby’s since, for $200, all you’ll get from Mazi is an email or instant message. No other learning resources are offered.

As we delve further into Mazi VS’s manipulation funnel, things start to seem very suspicious. The following page will appear if you click the “SIGN UP” button on any of the service listings: 

Contact page of the website

There isn’t a payment funnel on the MaziVS website. Mazi’s attorney may have advised him against using a registered internet payment funnel to steer clear of potential legal issues or FTC notice. Perhaps he wants to avoid being like the far larger-scale scammer Jason Bond Picks.

It is indicated on the contact page that Mazi accepts payments by Zelle, Venmo, and CashApp. Additionally, it requests that you include your email address in the payment description. They say that before the games begin, you will receive an email with the “package details.”

Mazi receiving his money through personal applications like Velle & CashApp raises serious concerns. When a regulated business receives money from a consumer, they use safe internet services like PayPal rather than personal apps. Let’s go on. Mazi also appears to be ignorant of fundamental English syntax.

A Genuine Customer’s Review Of Mazi Picks – MaziVS Reddit 

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You can find objective, neutral viewpoints on Reddit, along with cats. The fact that someone exposed MaziVS Picks’ deception before I did didn’t surprise me.

User u/ABathingBoy reviewed Mazi VS in a post titled “Mazi Picks is a Scammer,” which was published about six months ago.

Mazi had received $500 from u/ABathingBoy for a week’s worth of picks, but neither Mazi nor his crew ever sent him an email. Upon contacting MaziVS on Instagram (@mazivs), the victim learned that Mazi provided him with one selection every day but never the entire week’s worth of picks that u/ABahthingBoy had paid for.

It is evidence that MaziVS Picks is a scam, so I won’t be shocked if Mazi’s lawyers suddenly send a copyright notice to the post. If that occurs, it will just serve to highlight the questionable nature of the situation. 

Mazi VS’s No Refund Policy: His Refund Policy 

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You are going to be surprised if you believe that things couldn’t get any worse.

Mazi VS not only uses personal finance apps to charge you hundreds of dollars, but you are also unable to get a refund from him.

This return policy is buried deep in the Mazi Picks website’s Terms and Conditions, nowhere to be found on the homepage or even in the footer.

I’ve included a screenshot in this part because it’s quite probable that Mazi’s team will update it without warning once the report becomes live. A fraudster may do anything, even to save face, so you never know. 

How Sponsored & Biased Articles Are Used By MaziVS To Deceive Customers 

MaziVS has partnered with news websites to post financially biased stories on Mazi, which may be the only critical item you’ve ever read online.

Simply type “Mazi VS news” into Google, and you’ll notice that every story that appears in the Google SERP is a sponsored public relations piece meant to mislead unsuspecting readers into thinking Mazi is a famous person. 

Conclusion 

I implore the readers to report Mazi VS to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC). He is a dangerous con artist who will continue to defraud people as long as no action is taken against him. Visit the FTC’s official fraud reporting page by clicking this link, then submit a report.

If Mazi Picks has defrauded you, please post a review and share your story below. Make sure he doesn’t get away with it! 

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