Review on 8-24delightcorp
8-24delightcorp.org presents itself as a platform offering blockchain management / crypto investment / yield-farming style services. In its “Purpose and Values” section, it states that it sells all types of mining hash power, refers to DeFi/yield farming, blockchain, etc., and claims to protect users from fraud or impersonation. It gives an address: 2638 EXT Flower Fields Way, Carlsbad, California, USA, contact email and a phone number +1 561-331-6438. There are “Rules & Agreements” in which the site says that site use is limited to “qualified members” or those “personally invited,” that every deposit is considered private, that they are not a bank or securities firm, not FDIC insured, etc. It also warns users that any communications/requests from anyone outside the platform asking for money or acting as an “agent” are fraudulent.
However, the site is flagged by trust evaluation tools like Scamadviser as having a low trust score, with “negative indicators.” The site’s content includes disclaimers attempting to shield it from regulation. The “Rules & Agreements” claim the program is exempt from US securities laws, which is a typical statement seen in fraudulent investment or HYIP-style (high-yield investment program) sites trying to avoid legal oversight.
In short, while the site promotes itself as a blockchain/trade investment platform with protections and regulatory caution, many signs point towards it being untrustworthy or high risk.
Notable Keypoints to note on 8-24delightcorp
Invitation-only” / Private Membership / Qualified Members Only The site states that participation is restricted to “qualified members” or those personally invited, which is not typical of transparent, legitimate investment firms. This exclusivity is often used in scam operations to make things seem exclusive & to hide details.
Disclaimers Over Data / Risk In their “Rules & Agreements”, they say investing is at your own risk, past performance not guarantee future returns, etc. While standard, such heavy use of disclaimers combined with high return promises often suggests they want to limit legal exposure.
Low Trust Score on Scamadviser The site is explicitly flagged as low trust by Scamadviser, meaning multiple risk indicators exist.
isclaimers Saying They Are Not a Bank, Not Securities Firm, Not FDIC Insured While not all sites are banks, dodging legal classification in this way is often used by fraudulent entities to avoid oversight. Legit platforms usually clearly show regulation/licensure instead of disclaimers.
Behavior Matching HYIP / Ponzi-Style Platforms: The site’s model (selling mining hash power, promise of yield/decentralized finance returns) is very similar to many high-yield investment programs which promise high returns for depositors. These are commonly fraudulent or unsustainable. The “invite only” or “qualified members” approach is often used to create exclusivity, limit scrutiny, and recruit via word of mouth or private invitations, which makes exposure slower.
Regulatory Evasion: The site explicitly states it is not a securities firm, not insured, etc. It says “exempt from US Securities Act etc.” These are phrases used in scam sites to avoid legal oversight, even when in reality what they are doing might legally require registration. Legitimate firms often comply, show their licenses, list regulatory bodies, and publish audited financials.
Lack of Verifiable Audit / Proofs: No evidence found of audited financial statements, proof of actual mining operations, independent verification of hash power sold, or proof of yields delivered. Without that, claims are just marketing.
Low Trust Index: Tools like Scamadviser flag many negative indicators. That implies the site fails in multiple trust metrics—domain age, owner transparency, associations, etc.
Risk Warnings But Simultaneously Solicitation: Although the site warns about fraud/protection, it still solicits deposits, invites users to purchase hash power, etc. This duality is common in scam operations: include disclaimers so that legal defense may be easier, but still push people to invest.
Legal and Practical Risk to Users: If the platform fails to deliver returns, or cannot allow withdrawal, or simply disappears, users lose funds. Also, if operating in jurisdictions where selling mining / hash power or investment contracts has legal regulation, users may unwittingly break laws or lack legal protection.
Possibility That the Address / Contact Are Misleading: Providing a U.S. address might lend credibility to U.S. investors, but that doesn’t guarantee that the business is really operating there. Many scam sites use virtual offices, fake addresses, or address of mailbox services. The phone number given (+1 561-331-6438) may or may not be functional. There was no evidence I found that the company is registered in California or Carlsbad under that address (in the sources I checked).
Communication Patterns / Private Invitations / Limited Access: The site limiting membership and suggesting “qualified” members or that new customers may not be accepted suggests secrecy, which reduces external scrutiny. Real investment or trade platforms usually try to be open to build trust.
All this suggests that while the site is built to look plausibly real, the substance is weak, and the risk of fraud or loss is very high. Unless more proof (audit, regulatory license, verified user experience, proof of operation) emerges, it should be treated as a scam or high risk.
