Secret Millionaires’ Club – Scam or Legit Money Maker? [Review]

Welcome to my full review of Secret Millionaires’ Club.

This is a new site that claims you can generate $1,135,659 in six months, using a special trading software. Apparently, the software does all the work for you.

Sounds a bit too good to be true though, doesn’t it?

Well I decided to take a closer look to see if it’s legit or just another scam. And in this review, I’ll show you exactly what I found.

Secret Millionaires’ Club Review

I came across the Secret Millionaires’ Club website (secretmillionairesclub.co) today, after somebody sent me a SPAM email about joining.

This is actually how I discover many of the programs I review on this blog. And unfortunately, many times these are scams that use misleading hype to sell you something that doesn’t work.

Anyways, I clicked on the link in the email and wound up on the Secret Millionaires’ Club sales page. Which consists of a video and a form to put your name and email into, to “join the club”.

The video is presented by “Steven” who claims to be making millions of dollars online, thanks to a special trading software that only he and his buddies have access to, until now.

Apparently, he’s now sharing this software with a ‘select group of just 30 people’, completely free of charge. So that if you join, you will get access to a “revolutionary piece of software that runs 100% on autopilot to make shocking sums of money”.

Unfortunately, this is nothing more than BS hype.

This “Steven” character never even shows his face, or provides any proof at all that he’s a real person. Let alone that he’s making millions.

And despite the fact that this ‘software’ is free, there is a hidden agenda here and in the following section I’m going to explain exactly what it is.

How Does Secret Millionaires’ Club Work?

The way Secret Millionaires’ Club works is by first of all luring you to the sales page. Often via a SPAM email or online ad of some kind.

Then, once you’re on the page, the idea is to ‘sell’ you on the idea that you can make TONS of money on complete autopilot, thanks to a “secret software” nobody knows about.

The whole thing sounds very compelling, and exciting.

Because let’s face it, who doesn’t want to make quick and easy money?

In any case, if you follow Steven’s instructions and put your name and email into the form, you will end up on a second page. Which also contains a video, but this time it’s presented by a guy named “Sam Johnson”.

He directs you to fill out another, more detailed, form.

From here, you are directed to a trading brokerage, where you must deposit at least $250 to start trading. And of course, to qualify to use this secret software.

And herein lies the deception.

The ENTIRE purpose of this site, is to direct you to a shady trading brokerage where you deposit money. Because when you do this, the people behind the Secret Millionaires’ Club website earn a commission.

So the ‘software’ might be free, but this still costs you money and these people are still making money off of you, which is why they are directing you to join.

There’s nothing wrong with promoting a legitimate brokerage and offering people a software to make winning trades. But in this case, neither is true.

The software will not make you rich on autopilot and often the brokerages these sites direct you to join, are unregulated and in some cases, outright scam operations.

Verdict – Is Secret Millionaires’ Club a Scam?

Yes, in my opinion the Secret Millionaires’ Club is a scam.

The site uses incredibly misleading hype to convince you to join a trading brokerage and deposit money. All so that the people running the site can earn a commission off of you.

Unfortunately this type of scam is very common too.

Many people have lost money to scams exactly like this over the years. Like Weed Millionaire for example, a recent scam I exposed that uses similar tactics.

Such as pretending there are only “limited spots” available. Which is a complete lie, all you need to do is refresh the page and the number of ‘available positions’ resets.

All of this hype is designed to get you to join on impulse, without doing your homework. That’s all it is.

In any case, the software itself will not make you rich and it probably won’t make you any money at all. The only people making money here are those behind this site, at your expense.

What you decide to do is up to you, but that’s my take. Hope it helps.