Just recently, the team wrote on its Telegram channel about how reseller affiliate networks keep scamming partners because they lack financial reserves. And now, over the past couple of days, another alleged $114K scam has been making the rounds in the industry. Here's what happened:

The guys at BG Team had been running traffic to the SPYBET IT offer through WWG Partners since April 2025. Everything was going smoothly, and in August, the team decided to scale up. That's when the payment issues started.

👆 Any suspension of payouts should be treated as a sign that an affiliate network may be having problems with its cash flow and reserves. Looking back, it's obvious that the team should have stopped sending traffic at that point.

During negotiations with the affiliate network, September 30 was set as the payment deadline. The network also offered higher caps and increased rates, after which the team generated 2.3 times more in FTD volume ($110K in September compared to $46.95K in August).

September 30 came and went without payment. The deadline was pushed back to October 10. The team then contacted the owner directly, who promised that if SPYBET failed to pay by October 30, the affiliate network would cover the debt from its own funds. These agreements were documented.

However, by January, only slightly more than $43K of the $157K debt had been paid. So, draw your own conclusions about the reliability of affiliate networks and offers like these.

You can read the original article here, along with all the supporting evidence.

Just recently, the team wrote on its Telegram channel about how reseller affiliate networks keep scamming partners because they lack financial reserves. And now, over the past couple of days, another alleged $114K scam has been making the rounds in the industry. Here's what happened:

The guys at BG Team had been running traffic to the SPYBET IT offer through WWG Partners since April 2025. Everything was going smoothly, and in August, the team decided to scale up. That's when the payment issues started.

👆 Any suspension of payouts should be treated as a sign that an affiliate network may be having problems with its cash flow and reserves. Looking back, it's obvious that the team should have stopped sending traffic at that point.

During negotiations with the affiliate network, September 30 was set as the payment deadline. The network also offered higher caps and increased rates, after which the team generated 2.3 times more in FTD volume ($110K in September compared to $46.95K in August).

September 30 came and went without payment. The deadline was pushed back to October 10. The team then contacted the owner directly, who promised that if SPYBET failed to pay by October 30, the affiliate network would cover the debt from its own funds. These agreements were documented.

However, by January, only slightly more than $43K of the $157K debt had been paid. So, draw your own conclusions about the reliability of affiliate networks and offers like these.

You can read the original article here, along with all the supporting evidence.

Just recently, the team wrote on its Telegram channel about how reseller affiliate networks keep scamming partners because they lack financial reserves. And now, over the past couple of days, another alleged $114K scam has been making the rounds in the industry. Here's what happened:

The guys at BG Team had been running traffic to the SPYBET IT offer through WWG Partners since April 2025. Everything was going smoothly, and in August, the team decided to scale up. That's when the payment issues started.

👆 Any suspension of payouts should be treated as a sign that an affiliate network may be having problems with its cash flow and reserves. Looking back, it's obvious that the team should have stopped sending traffic at that point.

During negotiations with the affiliate network, September 30 was set as the payment deadline. The network also offered higher caps and increased rates, after which the team generated 2.3 times more in FTD volume ($110K in September compared to $46.95K in August).

September 30 came and went without payment. The deadline was pushed back to October 10. The team then contacted the owner directly, who promised that if SPYBET failed to pay by October 30, the affiliate network would cover the debt from its own funds. These agreements were documented.

However, by January, only slightly more than $43K of the $157K debt had been paid. So, draw your own conclusions about the reliability of affiliate networks and offers like these.

You can read the original article here, along with all the supporting evidence.

Just recently, the team wrote on its Telegram channel about how reseller affiliate networks keep scamming partners because they lack financial reserves. And now, over the past couple of days, another alleged $114K scam has been making the rounds in the industry. Here's what happened:

The guys at BG Team had been running traffic to the SPYBET IT offer through WWG Partners since April 2025. Everything was going smoothly, and in August, the team decided to scale up. That's when the payment issues started.

👆 Any suspension of payouts should be treated as a sign that an affiliate network may be having problems with its cash flow and reserves. Looking back, it's obvious that the team should have stopped sending traffic at that point.

During negotiations with the affiliate network, September 30 was set as the payment deadline. The network also offered higher caps and increased rates, after which the team generated 2.3 times more in FTD volume ($110K in September compared to $46.95K in August).

September 30 came and went without payment. The deadline was pushed back to October 10. The team then contacted the owner directly, who promised that if SPYBET failed to pay by October 30, the affiliate network would cover the debt from its own funds. These agreements were documented.

However, by January, only slightly more than $43K of the $157K debt had been paid. So, draw your own conclusions about the reliability of affiliate networks and offers like these.

You can read the original article here, along with all the supporting evidence.