AITA Facebook ad: does an 80% win rate mean you make money?
Checked by The Proofmark editorial team against our methodology before publishing
The Proofmark · Our methodology
How this advert makes trading look easy
The original creative above puts an AI trader beside a stressed human trader. The AI side promises many trades, ready-made signals and freedom from emotional decisions. The human side is presented as slower and more difficult. It invites the reader to copy other traders instead of learning to choose trades.
This contrast sells relief from a hard decision. It does not show how the advertised strategy behaves during a losing streak, how much is risked on each trade or whether the advertised results came from real accounts.
Meta displayed advert 1609910420515114, from AITA Inc, as active on 3 November 2026, with a start date of 29 September 2026. That is the library’s recorded status, not proof that anyone earned the advertised results.
Eight winning trades can still leave you worse off
A win rate counts winning trades. It says nothing, on its own, about their size compared with losing trades.
For a simple illustration, imagine eight trades earn €1 each and two lose €10 each. You have won eight times out of ten, yet lost €12 overall, before any fees. This is an arithmetic example, not a reconstruction of AITA’s trading results.
To judge a performance claim, you need the complete trade history, the amount at risk, fees and the largest fall in the account balance. Selected winning screenshots cannot answer those questions. Nor does a test using past market prices show what a customer will earn in future.
Where Trading Booster enters the picture
The advert’s link points to trading-booster.rocks/b_ssr/. The observed route continued to another address on that domain. It did not establish a final broker or payment recipient. Keep the exact address you were sent: a familiar name or a similar-looking website is not enough to identify who would receive your deposit.
“Free” entry also leaves an important question open: what must you fund or buy before the advertised service works? Ask for that answer in writing, including any deposit, subscription, bonus condition and withdrawal restriction. A free introduction is not protection for money later placed in a trading account.
Our AITA and Trading Booster website review examines the service’s claims and the specific deposit complaints. It separates what reviewers allege from what the published evidence establishes. Other businesses and tokens using the name AITA should not be confused with this offer.
What to do after contacting the advertiser
If you only registered or spoke to someone, keep the advert, the page name, the chat and every website address they supplied. Ask for the legal name behind the service and the broker separately. Check any claimed permission using the relevant regulator’s own register and its listed contact details.
If copy trading is already connected, review its permissions and how to stop new copied orders. Check what happens to existing positions before changing settings. A promise of better results from a different trader is not evidence that a further deposit will repair a loss.
If you paid and now suspect fraud, give your bank or payment provider the payment date, recipient and receipt. For a crypto transfer, keep the network, transaction hash and receiving address and report the transfer to the sending exchange. Save the account history and withdrawal requests while they remain accessible. Report suspected fraud through your country’s official reporting channel; reporting the advert to Facebook is a separate step.
If you contacted AITA or Trading Booster and lost money, request a free telephone consultation. We can help you understand who received the payment, what the records show and what you can do next. Never send passwords or one-time banking codes.
Sources
Where to get help in your country
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🇬🇧 The United Kingdom
🔎 Check the firm
FCA Firm Checker — Search the firm name, its website, or the reference number it gave you.
🚨 Report it
Report Fraud (City of London Police) — Report online or call 0300 123 2040. In Scotland, call Police Scotland on 101.
↩ Ask for your money back
Financial Ombudsman Service — Complain to the firm first. If the issue remains unresolved, check whether the Financial Ombudsman Service can handle your case. Its service is free.
Contacts and responsibilities can change. Check the details on the relevant official website.
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