SuperOne started as a straightforward smart-contract Ponzi scheme in 2018.
SuperOne tokens (SRX), of which 2 billion were generated out of thin air, were used to carry out the aforementioned Ponzi scheme.
Half of the two billion SuperOne tokens produced belong to its owner, Andreas Christensen. He has a financial stake in seeing the tokens surge so he can pay out.
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The first version of SuperOne disintegrated soon after its debut. With the use of a mobile trivia app, the Ponzi scheme was revived in 2020.
In essence, Christensen’s failed 2013 launch of the quiz app development company Mowjow was integrated into this project.
In conclusion, the plan was for new trivia app users to eventually make purchases, which would enable Christensen and the original SuperOne token bagholders to withdraw their money.
That did not occur. Its reboot had the same problems as the first smart-contract Ponzi scheme.
This company has been riding the metaverse and NFT grift trains since 2020 by incorporating both into its Ponzi scheme.
150,000 NFTs have been made available; they will be incorporated into the game and the community. We are currently developing our Fandom Metaverse, where fans may communicate, network, and engage in competition.
The idea is to create a fan metaverse in which all of the many fan communities may interact and see one another, as well as to assemble as many fans as possible to build a virtual city.
The passage above was taken from a SuperOne story that was posted online in June 2022.
In 2023, the metaverse and NFT grifts have all but disappeared.
SuperOne is going back to its unsuccessful trivia app roots as per yet another reboot in mid-May 2023 (deceptively being presented as a “prelaunch”).
Now, it’s hoped that by especially targeting football players, SRX will be pumped.
The Business
SuperOne Limited, a UK shell company, was how SuperOne was originally created in 2020.
As of 2023, they is organized through SuperOne Limited and SuperLabs Limited, two layers of shell companies in Gibraltar.
Actually, Andreas Christensen, the owner of this MLM company, is a Norwegian and has always been in charge of it.
Their Products
Their trivia game is available for free with in-app purchases.
The newest marketing ploy involves making trivia related to sports. The intention is to trick football fans into believing that participating in trivia contests and purchasing NFTs counts as supporting their team.
It should be emphasized that none of the athletes or athletic clubs mentioned in SuperOne’s marketing materials are affiliated with the company directly.
Photos of players are allegedly stock photos obtained under a Shutterstock license:
Andreas Christensen has been engaged in this activity for more than a decade:
Goal.com, which SuperOne claims may expose them to “800 million fans,” is where it intends to find new SRX token bagholders.
I conducted a search on Goal.com for the term “super one” in an effort to confirm this:
Oddly, SuperOne wasn’t featured on the connected pages when I clicked through on any results. I believe that SuperOne is merely purchasing advertising, but I’m not sure.
In any case, I have contacted Goal.com for comment regarding SuperOne’s assertion that they are a partner in their most recent Ponzi relaunch. If I hear back, I’ll let you know.
Also, the company claims to have collaborated with Jeff Burton, John Wright, and John Arne Riise.
Their MLM Structure
The second iteration of SuperOne sees a decrease in investment from $100 to $100,000 to $10 to $25,000 instead.
-Entry – invest $10 and receive 100 SRX
-Bronze – invest $50 and receive 500 SRX
-Silver – invest $250 and receive 2500 SRX
-Gold – invest $500 and receive 6000 SRX
-Platinum – invest $5000 and receive 65,000 SRX
-Diamond – invest $25,000 and receive 350,000 SRX
It’s the same play as far as SRX tokens are concerned. Bring on new bagholders in an effort to attract enough capital so that Christensen and earlier SRX bagholders can receive a payout.
What is a Pyramid Scheme?
A pyramid scheme is a type of investment fraud that is not sustainable. The scheme involves making unrealistic promises about returns from investments that do not exist. Early investors may receive large payouts, which encourages them to recommend the scheme to others.
As far as I can tell, “player tokens,” “pool tokens,” and NFT positions are all linked to smaller passive ROI streams that recycle invested monies in one way or another.
We look at 34 different data points when analyzing and rating online money-earning opportunities. Once the research on these data points is submitted, expert contributors reach out to the company’s customers and associates to get more insight into their operation. Finally, all the collected information is presented in the form of this expert review.
All the data is extracted from publicly available information and the sources are given in the transparency section at the bottom of every report.
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For instance, tower NFT holdings seem to be linked to a “staking” Ponzi model:
SuperOne’s MLM division compensates for the recruitment of affiliate investors.
Earnings Restriction
Based on how much an affiliate has put in, SuperOne limits earnings:
-Entry-tier affiliates can earn up to $100
-Bronze tier affiliates can earn up to $500
-Silver-tier affiliates can earn up to $2500
-Gold tier affiliates and higher don’t have an earning cap
Its earning caps, in my opinion, are daily even though this isn’t stated officially.
Referral Commissions
Affiliates that are individually recruited by SuperOne receive a 10% referral commission on their investment.
Residual Commissions
SuperOne uses a binary compensation scheme to pay residual commissions.
Because SuperOne withholds that information from customers, I was unable to determine particular percentages and what is happening right now.
The residual commissions paid by SuperOne in 2020 paid 10% on new, weaker binary team side investments. If anything, I don’t think that will have altered all that much.
A “double binary” is also mentioned in SuperOne’s marketing. No idea what that is about because, once again, customers cannot access the information.
The Joining Process
Costs for SuperOne affiliate membership range from $10,000 to $25,000.
A SuperOne affiliate’s potential income increases with the amount of money they spend on membership.
Review Summary
After ten years, you’d think Andreas Christensen would stop pounding a dead horse. However, here we are.
The only thing SuperOne has going for it is the SRX token, and trivia apps are many. One may argue that SRX really hurts the opportunity given the baggage of bagholders over the past four years.
The bottom conclusion is that there are already a gazillion possibilities if you want to play sports trivia, especially cryptocurrency sports questions. In light of this, SuperOne’s app will probably continue to be in the same failing status as when it was first released in 2020.
As a result, many bagholders are still unable to pay out, and we are left with a gutted MLM compensation mechanism (that is largely disguised from customers).
SuperOne’s May 2023 “prelaunch” may draw in a few new fools, but if they cease presenting the redesign of their trivia app around football as a new launch, that effect won’t endure.
This company is still not registered to provide securities in any country, according to the regulatory front.
In the form of the Financial Supervisory Authority of Norway (Finanstilsynet), Norway does have a functioning financial regulator.
It’s odd that Finanstilsynet hasn’t yet pursued SuperOne and Christensen given their history of actively pursuing MLM pyramid and Ponzi scams that target Norway.
I attribute that to SuperOne largely failing and never really being active in Norway. And SuperOne’s illicit operations and securities fraud are unaffected by Norway’s so far inaction.
The same as with SuperOne’s prior two incarnations, new investment is the only verifiable source of revenue entering the program.
Certainly, this company is a Ponzi scheme since it recycles freshly invested funds to pay “passive income streams” to current affiliates.
As with all MLM Ponzi scams, fresh investment will cease as soon as affiliate recruiting does.
Due to a lack of ROI income, SuperOne will eventually collapse.
The arithmetic underlying MLM Ponzi schemes ensures that the majority of participants lose money when they fail.
