What we do
We publish nine VIP plans. Each one has its own robot, its own price, its own daily earnings amount and a 90-day term, all shown on the catalogue before you buy. You pay the price from your XOF balance, switch Auto Trade on, and the plan credits its earnings to your wallet every day of its run. That is the whole product.
The robots
Every VIP plan carries a robot with a name and a card of its own, so a plan is recognisable at a glance. The price and the daily figure beside it are the terms of that plan: fixed when you buy, and never rewritten for a purchase that already exists.
How your money is held
Your balance sits in your own wallet inside your account, in XOF. A deposit is credited once the payment clears or an administrator has verified it. Every plan purchase, every daily earning, every commission and every withdrawal is written to the transactions ledger with its reason attached, so the account can be read line by line.
What we charge
Withdrawals carry a percentage fee, shown together with the net amount before you confirm. There is no fee for holding an account, none for browsing the plans, and nothing is deducted from your balance without a line explaining it.
Where we are strict
A withdrawal password, a whitelist of withdrawal addresses and a human review on every payout are the normal path here, not an upgrade. One withdrawal may be requested per day, five plans may run at once, and identity documents can be required before a large withdrawal because anti-money-laundering rules demand it of any platform that moves value.
What we will not promise
The daily figures on the catalogue are demonstration amounts set by the platform, not a market return and not evidence of trading performance. A plan pays them because the platform credits them, nothing obliges a plan to be offered forever, and the price of a plan is spent when you buy it.
The record we keep
Every action on your account leaves a row: the plan that was bought, the day that was credited, the commission that was earned, the review that released a withdrawal. If a number on your screen ever looks wrong, it can be traced back to the event that produced it.
Last updated September 2026.
