500 A Pop Scam Review – WarriorPlus “AI Income” Exposed

Cons

🧪 Our Investigation

The sales page shows multiple blurred PayPal notifications claiming “sent you $500.00 USD”,  intentionally vague.

Then it claims:

“How we scaled to consistent $5K–$10K months”

Using:
✅ 2 AI tools
✅ Outreach “angles”
✅ Automated workflow
✅ Recurring income affiliate stack

But no proof that:

• Any product exists
• AI tools used are legal or free
• Customers receive the promised value

🚫 500 A Pop — $500 “Proof” That Proves Nothing

Images show PayPal payments blurred out → meaning any image editor could recreate them.

❌ If payments were real, recipients would not be blurred
❌ No order ID, no transaction source
❌ No product tied to payment — just “$500.00 USD Sent”

✅ FTC: Financial claims require verifiable evidence

🎥 Independent Testing Results

@KenFurukawa:

“Classic WarriorPlus app designed to take your money — the app doesn’t work”
(Cite w/ link or “via YouTube independent review”)

2 other affiliates:

“Demo works only with external API key (not included)”
“Upsells exceed $297 for ‘real’ features”

Their bonuses?
🚩 $997 “free value” if you buy through them
🚩 Meaning: they get paid if you lose money✅ Behavior Risk Spike

🔍 References

• Product launch page (viewed: Oct 2025)
• FTC guidelines on deceptive earnings claims
• See: similar WarriorPlus launches flagged by DF4IT

Independent Review Sources:
– https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yTi0H29Tdr4
– https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xanFLZJ0uXw
– https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ceBz1kO4tZE
– https://theproductoasis.com/… (affiliate disclosure applies)

🚨 FTC & Legal Warning – What the Law Says

The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) enforces rules against deceptive and unsubstantiated earnings claims, especially in business-opportunity or “get-rich” offers. (Federal Trade Commission)

Key legal requirements broken down:

• Ads must be truthful, not misleading or unfair, and backed by reliable evidence. (Legal Information Institute)
• Business-opportunity rules:
• Vendors must provide a one-page Disclosure Document if they promise earnings from selling a business opportunity. (Federal Trade Commission)
• Failure to comply can result in enforcement actions and substantial penalties. (Mercatus Center)

In this case (500 A Pop):

• The claim of “$500 per pop” is explicit.
• We found no public record of written proof or documentation of earnings for typical users.
• The disclaimers and proof screenshots are vague or blurred.
• Under FTC rules, this triggers multiple red flags: unsubstantiated earnings claims, lack of transparency, hidden costs, and high-pressure marketing tactics.

🔑 Why This Matters for You

If you’re considering buying or promoting a program that promises rapid, high earnings:

• Ask: “What percentage of users actually achieved this result?”
• Check for evidence of net profits (income after expenses).
• Confirm if the vendor provides refunds or transparent cost structures.
• If you notice vague earnings claims or “built for affiliates” messaging, treat it with caution.