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November 4, 2020
Author: James Greening

Is InjectX.co a Scam or Legit? | Website Review

InjectX is a website that supposedly provides modded files of popular mobile games. It has consistently been among the most-searched websites on Scamadviser. Therefore, we have done an in-depth review for the benefit of our users.

Website Information

Official Domain

injectx.co

Registered on

2019-10-05

Location

Not provided

Owner

Not provided

Alexa Rank

1,037,751

Website Speed

Average

InjectX claims that it provides ‘free apps tweak for iOS and Android’, meaning that it provides modded versions of apps to allow cheating in games or free access to paid features. It lists various popular games and apps, including Among Us, FIFA 21, CashApp and many more. Modifying apps without permission from the developers is illegal. However, it does not seem that InjectX is providing any apps at all. 

A domain name lookup of the website shows that it was registered in October 2019. However, the footer of the website claims that InjectX has been active since 2014, which is clearly a lie.

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When I tried to download a modded version of Among Us from the site, I noticed that it also gives the option of choosing Windows as the OS. This is quite odd as Windows Phone OS has been discontinued since 2015. This suggests that InjectX might be using the template of a website created all the way back in 2014. 

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Further, when I selected Android as the platform and went ahead, I was shown some messages implying that the app is being modded in real time. This is complete nonsense because there would be no need to mod the app every time a user wants to download it. Another strange thing was that it was showing user names of people who have ‘successfully hacked’ the app, even though the website does not have any feature to collect usernames. Therefore, this entire process looks fake.

Finally, it said that my IP address has been flagged as spam and that I need to complete a ‘captcha’. I tried multiple IP addresses using a VPN and it showed the same message for all of them. Instead of giving me an actual captcha to solve, InjectX asked me to answer some surveys to prove that I am not a bot. This makes it look like InjectX is simply a fake website set up to make money by getting others to answer surveys. Watch the video below to see the entire process. It does not seem that any app files are available for download even after filling out more than two surveys

Company Information

Email ID

Not provided

Phone Number

Not provided

Address

Not provided

Social Media Profiles

None found

Scamadviser Verification

The Scamadviser page of InjectX has not been claimed by the company.

InjectX does not provide any contact details and does not have any social media presence. The website is being operated completely anonymously and there is no way to get in touch with the owners.

User Reviews

There are no user reviews available for InjectX.

Conclusion

There is an extremely high likelihood that InjectX is a scam. 

InjextX has a Trust Score of 1% on Scamadviser, indicating that it is very risky to use this website. You can read more about InjectX’s Trust Score here

While it claims to provide illegally modified versions of mobile apps, in reality it simply redirects users to fill out surveys that will make money for the website owner. It does not look like there are any apps available for download through InjectX, as it seems to be a website set up to trick users into endlessly answering surveys.

Learn More

InjectX shows many signs that make it recognizable as a possible scam, To know how you can spot the signs that may signal that a website is fake, read our article How to Recognise a Scam?


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This article has been written by a scam fighter volunteer. If you believe the article above contains inaccuracies or is missing relevant information, please contact Scamadviser.com using this form.

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