Reddit Scammers
On this page, you can check out the list of scammers, report a scammer using the form below, and learn how to stay safe from scams on Reddit.
To search a username in the list, simply press [Ctrl + F] on your keyboard and type the username.
To search for a username in the list, simply press the search button at the top, and type the username.
Usernames of Scammers
Report A Scammer
Precautions Against Scams
Scams targeting beginners in dropshipping are becoming more common on Reddit. Many of them follow the same patterns. Before trusting a post, a screenshot, or a “helpful” DM, it’s worth slowing down and checking a few things.
1. Be Critical of Dashboard Screenshots
Screenshots of Shopify, Stripe, or ad dashboards are often used to create false credibility.
Basic Math Check:
- Do the numbers make sense together?
If sessions, conversion rate, and orders are visible, you can roughly calculate whether they align. For example: 10,000 sessions × 2% conversion rate = 200 orders. If they claim 500 orders, something’s off. - Does the revenue match the product price?
If they claim $50,000 in revenue from 200 orders, that’s $250 per order. Is their product really priced that high, or are they dropshipping luxury goods? Verify it makes sense. - Does the profit margin make sense?
If someone claims 80% profit margins in dropshipping, they’re likely lying. Most dropshippers work with 15-30% margins after ads, product costs, and fees.
Visual Inspection:
- Cropped/blurred screenshots
Screenshots that hide dates, store names, traffic sources, or time ranges are often intentionally incomplete. - Millionaire in a month!
Do the dates make sense, or do they show success in an impossibly short timeframe? - AI generated success
Are there any obvious signs like misaligned text or inconsistent UI elements?
2. Requests to Move to DMs
This is one of the biggest red flags. Legitimate advice-givers don’t need to hide in DMs. Here’s what to watch for:
Common phrases that signal a scam:
- “Send me an invite”
- “DM me for details”
- “Send me a PM and I’ll explain my strategy”
- “Message me if you want to learn more”
Why scammers do this:
- They want to avoid public scrutiny where others can call out their BS
- They’re trying to pitch you a course, coaching program, or “investment opportunity”
- They want to establish a one-on-one relationship to build false trust
- They’re avoiding subreddit rules against self-promotion
If someone genuinely wants to help the community, they’ll share advice publicly where everyone can benefit and fact-check. Public accountability keeps scammers away.
3. Check Account Age
Check how old the account is before trusting any “success story.” Scammers often create fresh accounts specifically to run their schemes.
Red flags:
- Account is less than 30 days old and already posting major success stories
- Account was created the same day or week as their first “I made $10k” post
- Multiple similar accounts created around the same time (they’re running multiple personas)
New accounts are not automatically scams, but they deserve extra caution.
4. Review Account History
This is where you can really spot the scammers. Click on their profile and investigate:
Check if their profile is hidden
- If you can’t see their post/comment history, that’s a massive red flag.
- Scammers hide their history to prevent you from seeing contradictions or their pattern of scamming.
Look for consistency
- Do they claim to be making $50k/month in dropshipping but asked basic beginner questions last month?
- Did they claim to be in e-commerce last week but were talking about crypto trading the week before?
- Are their claims consistent across different posts, or do the numbers keep changing?
THE BIRTHDAY POST (Karma Farming)
- Scammers often make a “Happy birthday to me!” post immediately after creating their account.
- Why? These posts typically get easy upvotes and comments, which quickly builds karma.
- High karma makes the account look more legitimate when they start their scam posts.
- Check the dates: if the account is 5 days old and they already posted a birthday celebration, they’re gaming the system.
Other warning signs in post history:
- Posting the same “success story” across multiple subreddits
- Heavy activity in “free karma” or karma farming subreddits
- Deleted posts (you might see comments but the posts are gone – they’re hiding evidence)
Additional Red Flags to Watch For
Urgency and pressure:
- “Limited spots available for my free course”
- “This strategy only works if you act now”
- “I’m only helping 10 people this month”
Vague claims without specifics:
- Won’t name their niche or product type
- Refers to “secret methods” or “insider strategies”
- Can’t explain their process when asked detailed questions
Too much emphasis on lifestyle:
- Posts showing rented Lamborghinis, luxury hotels, or stacks of cash
- Real dropshippers are usually too busy working to constantly post lifestyle content
HOW TO PROTECT YOURSELF?
- Be skeptical by default. Assume posts showing off success are scams until proven otherwise.
- Do the math. Always verify the numbers in screenshots.
- Check the profile. Spend 2 minutes reviewing account age and history before engaging.
- Never pay for mentorship from random Reddit users. Legitimate resources exist for free or at transparent, reasonable prices.
- Trust public advice over private. If someone can’t share their advice publicly, it’s probably not worth hearing.
- Ask detailed questions publicly. Scammers can’t answer specific technical questions without exposing themselves.
Remember
The dropshipping community thrives on shared knowledge and genuine experience. Real entrepreneurs are usually happy to share insights publicly because they know that helping others doesn’t hurt their own success. Anyone trying to move conversations to private or demanding payment for “secrets” is almost certainly running a scam.
If something feels off, trust your instincts. And if you spot a scammer, report them to the mods to help keep the community safe for everyone.
Stay sharp out there, and good luck with your actual, legitimate dropshipping journey.