08 May, 2026 - 02:56 PM
I'd like to make a few things clear after carefully reading your decision and ask you to reconsider. Here are the facts:
The method is proxiless at its core.
It works completely without proxies. This is not marketing spin. It is 100% functional proxiless. I recommended residential proxies inside the guide only for better results. I never claimed it was mandatory. The buyer was not misled.
Costs were not hidden.
In the sales thread I stated I would show all tools and resources inside the guide. The guide does exactly that. Expecting someone to spend roughly $10 on proxies for better performance is completely normal in this space. If a buyer cannot afford $10 to run a method properly, then he should not be buying methods in the first place. That is not grounds for a 50% refund.
Clear evidence of collusion / leak
Only one copy of this guide was ever sold — to @MXXM.
Yet a completely unrelated third user (who was never part of this report) suddenly appeared in the sales thread, claimed he “only took 5 minutes to read the guide,” called it trash and public, and gave a very detailed negative opinion.
This is highly suspicious. The only way this third person could have seen the full guide is if @MXXM leaked or shared it with him. This strongly suggests the buyer never had any real intention of using the method and instead bought it to leak and then dispute.
Zero good faith effort from the buyer
As you already noted, @MXXM opened the report extremely quickly without any proof that he:
Final position:
I delivered exactly what was advertised: a working proxiless method with full supporting resources shown inside the guide. The buyer received the product, appears to have leaked it, made zero effort to use it, and then filed a report.
A partial refund in this situation would be completely unjustified IMO and will discourage me to continue selling in this forum.
I am willing to provide support to any legitimate buyer, but I will not reward someone who leaks the product and then tries to get money back.
@Alex I ask you to reconsider your ruling based on this new information about the leak and the third party’s suspicious involvement.
The method is proxiless at its core.
It works completely without proxies. This is not marketing spin. It is 100% functional proxiless. I recommended residential proxies inside the guide only for better results. I never claimed it was mandatory. The buyer was not misled.
Costs were not hidden.
In the sales thread I stated I would show all tools and resources inside the guide. The guide does exactly that. Expecting someone to spend roughly $10 on proxies for better performance is completely normal in this space. If a buyer cannot afford $10 to run a method properly, then he should not be buying methods in the first place. That is not grounds for a 50% refund.
Clear evidence of collusion / leak
Only one copy of this guide was ever sold — to @MXXM.
Yet a completely unrelated third user (who was never part of this report) suddenly appeared in the sales thread, claimed he “only took 5 minutes to read the guide,” called it trash and public, and gave a very detailed negative opinion.
This is highly suspicious. The only way this third person could have seen the full guide is if @MXXM leaked or shared it with him. This strongly suggests the buyer never had any real intention of using the method and instead bought it to leak and then dispute.
Zero good faith effort from the buyer
As you already noted, @MXXM opened the report extremely quickly without any proof that he:
- Ran the proxiless tool;
- Followed the guide;
- Contacted me for support.
Final position:
I delivered exactly what was advertised: a working proxiless method with full supporting resources shown inside the guide. The buyer received the product, appears to have leaked it, made zero effort to use it, and then filed a report.
A partial refund in this situation would be completely unjustified IMO and will discourage me to continue selling in this forum.
I am willing to provide support to any legitimate buyer, but I will not reward someone who leaks the product and then tries to get money back.
@Alex I ask you to reconsider your ruling based on this new information about the leak and the third party’s suspicious involvement.
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